If they both change in the same ratio, yes. Otherwise, no.
The equation for force is F = M x A F = Force, M = Mass, A = Acceleration Based on the equation, in order for force to increase, and mass stay the same, you will have to increase the accelaration of the object in motion.
Momentum increases.
The force of gravity (or acceleration) affects weight but not mass. An object's mass does not change - it is the physical composition of the object. Weight increases as the force of gravity increases and decreases in the same way.
I'm guessing this question relates to the formula Force=mass*acceleration. in this case if the mass stays the same, then Force and acceleration are directly proportional (if one goes up, then by mathematical law, the other one also has to)
It stays the same
It increases
Density is mass divided by volume, so if mass increases but volume stays the same, then density also increases.
at constant temperature in a closedcontainer the increase in temperature increases the volume of a gas but not the mass.
Density increases
The atomic number increases but the atomic mass stays the same after the emission of a beta particle by a radioactive atom.
Since Density=Volume/Mass, and the mass increases as the volume increases they will always have the same density no matter how big it is.
density is mass over volume. if the mass increases then the volume increases proportionately.
the density increases
Density is defined as mass per unit volume. Therefore, if the volume is kept constant, density increases if mass increases.
Increases.
density increases
decreases