What is the relationship between volume and weight?

Answer 1

The relation between weight and volume -:

When the weight of a substance increases, its volume also increases.

Two substances may have the same weight but different volumes. (Example: If you have one stack of cotton and iron each of the same weight, they will have different volumes. Volume of cotton > Volume of iron in this case.)

Density = Weight/Volume.

Answer 2

Mass and weight are very similar measurements, and on Earth there really is little need for a differentiation. Weight is the amount of force needed to hold an object up in Earth's gravitational field. Mass however, is the variable force which a certain object will fall at. This allows it to vary depending on the gravitational field it is set in. So mass can be used to calculate the weight of an object on any planet, whereas weight only relates to Earth.

Volume is entirely different and is a measurement of 3D size. I.e. the space that a certain object takes up. the H x W x L (Height, width, length.) It is the 3 dimensional equivalent to area ( 2 dimensional, flat measurement).

Hope this explains clearly enough - mass and weight are very difficult to explain.

Answer 3

Volume and weight are related through density, which is the mass of a substance per unit volume. Objects with the same volume but different densities will have different weights. For example, a cubic foot of lead will weigh more than a cubic foot of feathers due to lead's higher density.

Answer 4

Weight is the measurement of how much gravity is pulling down on something, and volume is the measurement of how much an object can hold.

Answer 5

No. Volume is the amount of space something takes up. Weight is the amount of force an object experiences due to gravity.

Answer 6

Volume and weight are not directly related. Objects of the same weight can have a different volume.