yes
No, body fat does not weigh more than water. Both body fat and water have different densities, with fat being less dense than water. This means that for the same volume, water would weigh more than fat.
Yes, mercury is denser than water, so a given volume of mercury will weigh more than the same volume of water.
A silicone egg cooker can be used in the microwave and cooks eggs faster than boiling water would. The silicone also surrounds the egg, giving it more of an evenly distributed heating than cooking eggs in water would.
Real breasts weigh more than silicone implants because of the higher specific gravity of muscle and blood (and milk in nursing breasts).
They weigh the same
The density of the human body is greater than that of water. This means that when you step into water, the water you displace has a weight equal to your weight. If you weigh more than the weight of the water that you displace, you will sink.
The density of silicone varies, so to determine the weight in grams, you need to know the specific density of the silicone being used. Typically, silicone has a density of around 0.97 g/cc, so 1200 cc of silicone would weigh approximately 1164 grams.
nonow if you had said does a pound of feathers weigh more than a pound of water.....
it depends. Water pressure can effect the weight.
if you are talking about the same glass that had water in it and THEN froze, then my friend the weight is the same. Ofcourse this is correct only if while freezing, no water spilled out of the glass (because ice takes up more space than water.
they don't
Yes, fat does weigh more than water when comparing equal volumes. The density of fat is lower than that of water, which means that a given volume of fat will weigh less than the same volume of water. However, if comparing equal weights, fat will be less dense, so a pound of fat will take up more space than a pound of water.