No, diameter refers to the distance across a circle or sphere, while mass is the amount of matter in an object. They are two different properties of an object.
Two objects with the same mass would have the same amount of matter, meaning they would weigh the same when measured.
If the density remains the same and the thickness of the coin is doubled, the mass of the coin would also double. This is because density is mass divided by volume, and if the thickness (volume) is doubled while density remains constant, the mass must double to maintain the same density value.
Not necessarily. Two objects with the same mass can have different densities, meaning one object could be more compact and take up less space than the other object even though they have the same mass.
A gallon of water has more mass than a gallon of sand. This is because water is denser than sand, meaning it has more mass per unit volume.
No, the car and the train would not have the same momentum. Momentum is mass times velocity, so even if they are traveling at the same speed, the train would typically have a much larger mass than the car, meaning that their momentums would be different.
No, atomic mass and atomic diameter are not the same thing. Atomic mass refers to the mass of an atom, which is the sum of the protons and neutrons in the nucleus, while atomic diameter refers to the size of the atom, often measured as the distance between the nuclei of two bonded atoms.
Venus is most similar to Earth in terms of mass and diameter. Venus is almost the same size as Earth, with a diameter about 95% that of Earth, and its mass is about 81.5% of Earth's mass.
2 balls of the same diameter can have the same mass. Equally, they can have a different mass. (i.e Having the same diameter does not automatically mean that they are the same mass).However, they will have the same volume. In maths, volume of a sphere (ball) =4/3*(pi)*radius^3. Hence volume is directly proportional to diameter (radius is half the diameter).Mass is a measure of "how dense something is" (e.g lead, wood and concrete are all dense, whereas meringue and mousse are not) Mass has nothing to do with the size of the ball, only what substance the ball is made up of. Whereas volume is easiest of think of as "how much water can I fit in this" (volume is directly related to the size of the container).Hope that helps, rather than confuses.
The diameter of the sphere is 19.6 cm.
It has no diameter because it is a point particle (it has nothing inside it). It has mass because the mass has been measured experimentally. If this is hard to imagine, science has lots more concepts even harder.
4,880 km is the (diameter) 3.30e23 kg is the (mass)
Mercury has a mass of 0.33x1024kg, and a diameter of 4879km.
Diameter of Mercury is 3031 miles; mass 3.250x1020. Diameter of Earth is 7926 miles (at Equator); mass 5.288x1021. Earth's mass is therefore about 16 times that of Mercury. Volumes can be calculated from diameters.
The bike wheel. It wil have its mass concentrated out by the rim.
Mercury: diameter 4880 km mass 3.302e+23 kg Venus: diameter 12104 km mass 4.856e+24 kg Earth: diameter 12756 km mass 5.9742e+24 kg Mars: diameter 6796 km mass 6.419e+23 kg Jupiter: diameter 142984 km mass 1.899e+27 kg Saturn: diameter 120536 km mass 5.685e+26 kg Uranus: diameter 51118 km mass 8.683e+25 kg Neptune: diameter 49528 km mass 1.0243e+26 kg
The gravitational force on Mars (per unit mass) is less than the corresponding gravitational force on Earth. The strength of this so-called "gravitational field" depends on a planet's mass and its diameter: more mass --> more force; greater diameter (at the same mass) --> less force. You might also say that it depends on the planet's average density and its diameter. In this case, more density --> more force; greater diameter (at the same density) --> MORE force.
They do not have the exact same color, mass, diameter, number of moons, atmosphere composition, name, or gravity.