They are exactly equal . . . an important concept in understanding gravity.
This statement is incorrect. A kilogram of lead always weighs the same as a kilogram of air since they both have a mass of one kilogram. However, lead is denser than air, so a kilogram of lead will occupy less space compared to a kilogram of air.
Yes, that's right. Except instead of calling it "the amount of gravity", it should really be "the force of gravity". In both cases, the force is 9.8 newtons, which is about the same as 2.2 pounds.
No, both a kilogram of feathers and a kilogram of lead would weigh the same, as they both have a mass of one kilogram. However, the volume of feathers would be much larger than the volume of lead due to their different densities.
If you had a perfect scale, that could read to, say, the millionth decimal place, and you used it for each, then the lead would weigh more, because its center would be closer to the center of the earth.
Lead has a much higher density than water, meaning a kilogram of lead occupies less volume compared to a kilogram of water. This is due to the arrangement of atoms and molecules in lead being more tightly packed together, resulting in a higher mass per unit volume.
They both weight a kilogram. Lead has a higher density.
They both weigh the same: 1kg = 1kg. The kg of butter has a greater volume and the kg of lead has a higher density.
Butter has greater volume than lead because butter has more mass.
This statement is incorrect. A kilogram of lead always weighs the same as a kilogram of air since they both have a mass of one kilogram. However, lead is denser than air, so a kilogram of lead will occupy less space compared to a kilogram of air.
A kilogram of butter and a kilogram of lead weigh the same—both are one kilogram. The difference lies in their density and volume; lead is much denser than butter, so a kilogram of lead takes up much less space than a kilogram of butter. However, in terms of weight, they are equal.
Yes, that's right. Except instead of calling it "the amount of gravity", it should really be "the force of gravity". In both cases, the force is 9.8 newtons, which is about the same as 2.2 pounds.
Their masses are the same, so they have the same weigh whenever they're both on the same planet. A kilogram is a kilogram, no matter what form it takes. 1 kilogram is the exact same measure. Its like asking which is longer, a centimeter of chalk or a centimeter of candy. It's also the same as asking: What weighs more, a pound of feathers or a pound of lead ?
A kilogram of butter as it is less dense than lead.
A kilogram is a measure of mass therefore a kilogram of lead and a kilogram of feathers have the same mass: one kilogram. They would, however, have different volumes and densities.
No, both a kilogram of feathers and a kilogram of lead would weigh the same, as they both have a mass of one kilogram. However, the volume of feathers would be much larger than the volume of lead due to their different densities.
lead has much higher density
Both 1 kg of feathers and 1 kg of lead have the same mass, which is 1 kilogram. However, feathers have a much lower density than lead, meaning that 1 kg of feathers will occupy a significantly greater volume than 1 kg of lead. Therefore, 1 kg of feathers has a greater volume than 1 kg of lead.