No. Heating and cooling do not change the mass of an object. Changes in temperature very often change the volume of an object, however, which means that the density of the object changes. Heating usually causes an object to expand, which means that its density goes down. Its mass, and therefore its weight, does not change.
Glass will expand when heated, with the exception of glass carefully chosen not to do so. Borosilicate glass has a very low coefficient of thermal expansion. And rather special glass is used to make astronomical telescope, where expansion of the glass will cause problems.
So the answer is 'it all depends'.
The mass of glass should not change when it is heated.
The difference is not significant.
When matter is heated it will expand
expand
Glass expands and contracts according to the ambient temperature.
They expand ------- No, normally metals expand when heated.
Liquids expand more than solids on heating
because metal will expand when it has been heated up
glass is a bad counductor of heat, so at first the glass flasks expands and its volume inside increases. the liquid which has not started to expand yet, drops to fill the extra volume inside
When we pour very hot water into an empty glass, the inner surface of the glass will expand as matter expands when heated. But the inner surface of the glass will expand more than the outer surface of the glass because more heat is applied to the inner surface of the glass.
Oil does expand when heated and contracts when cooled.
Yes, because if glass is heated it breaks, if glass is not heated it doesn't break.
Yes, in general a liquid will expand when heated. They contract when they are cooled.
BECAUSE the moncules are heated they expand because there gay and expand
Expand
Heat causes the metal to expand, thus breaking the seal.
When matter is heated it will expand
Most substances expand when heated.
Most substances expand when heated.