You can't compare the mass and the weight. They are different types of things, so comparing them is like comparing, say, a unit of length (like the meter, or foot) with a unit of time (like the second, or hour). Therefore, it doesn't make sense of saying that the mass is "equal to" or "different from" the weight.
Objects have different weights because weight is determined by the mass of the object and the acceleration due to gravity. Objects with more mass will have more weight because gravity pulls on them with a greater force. Different materials and shapes can also affect the weight of an object.
Objects of the same size can weigh differently due to variations in their density. Density is a measure of how much mass is in a given volume, so objects with different densities will weigh different amounts even if they have the same size. Additionally, the material composition and structure of the objects can also affect their weight.
No, objects with different densities and the same volume will displace different amounts of fluid when submerged, resulting in different buoyant forces acting on them. Buoyant force depends on the weight of the fluid displaced, so objects with different densities will experience different buoyant forces.
In space, weightlessness occurs because there is no gravity acting on objects. As a result, objects and astronauts float freely without feeling the sensation of weight. This is different from mass, which remains constant regardless of location.
In a vacuum, all objects fall at the same speed regardless of shape or weight due to gravity exerting the same force on them. However, in the presence of air resistance, objects with different shapes will fall at different speeds due to variations in air resistance.
Objects have different weights because weight is determined by the mass of the object and the acceleration due to gravity. Objects with more mass will have more weight because gravity pulls on them with a greater force. Different materials and shapes can also affect the weight of an object.
Who found (discovered) that objects of different mass and weight fall at the same rate
It is possible for objects weight's to change, while its mass remains constant.
Not possible for most objects, since there is no relationship between weight and length.
Objects of the same size can weigh differently due to variations in their density. Density is a measure of how much mass is in a given volume, so objects with different densities will weigh different amounts even if they have the same size. Additionally, the material composition and structure of the objects can also affect their weight.
No. Different objects have different weight and weight affects the speed of the objects because of some factors like wind currents, kinetic energy putted in a certain object, etc.
Sure. You can measure the weight of each of the objects, then subtract. Or you can put the objects on both sides of a pulley; this lets you directly measure the difference in weight.
informal balance.
That is because Earth has more gravity. Weight = mass x gravity.
The reason is because the mass is like the volume and the weight is like how heavy an object is.
No, objects with different densities and the same volume will displace different amounts of fluid when submerged, resulting in different buoyant forces acting on them. Buoyant force depends on the weight of the fluid displaced, so objects with different densities will experience different buoyant forces.
Anything is about 17 percent its Earth weight if on the moon. For example, if 60 pounds on Earth, it is 10 pounds on the moon. Mass of two objects that are near each other causes weight, so the bigger the objects, the more the force of gravity.