You do not weigh more in the air; gravity pulls on you the same way whether you are on the ground or in the air. However, you may feel lighter in the air because the upward force from the air (buoyancy) partially counteracts the downward pull of gravity.
Yes, a balloon full of air will weigh more than an empty balloon because the air inside adds mass to the overall weight.
You would weigh more in the air than in the water due to the buoyant force acting against your weight in the water. In water, your body experiences an upward force opposing gravity, causing you to feel lighter. This effect makes you weigh less in water compared to being in the air.
An object will typically weigh less in water compared to in air, due to the buoyant force acting on it when submerged. This is because the water exerts an upward force on the object, partially offsetting its weight.
Since weight is the measure of an object's gravitational pull, the compressed air does not weigh more. The difference is in the density of the air. A tank filled with compressed air will weigh more than a tank that is filled with air at normal atmospheric pressure.
A balloon filled with normal air is heavier because the air inside has more mass compared to helium. The density of normal air is higher than helium, so the balloon filled with normal air will weigh more.
a little
Yes, a balloon full of air will weigh more than an empty balloon because the air inside adds mass to the overall weight.
Obviously, it would weigh more when it is puffy. There is air in the little pocket things and the air weighs something! There is no remarkable difference, but yeah the puffy one would weigh more.
Air conditioners vary in weight. Some air conditioners can weigh more than a ton, while others only 50 to 60 pounds.
The body would wiegh more in air than in vaccum because as we know that there many particles in the air and so their weight whether less or more will be considered with it but in vaccum it's opposite.
Well in theory there won't be a difference in weight when at atmospheric pressure because air doesn't weigh anything on a scale open to the atmosphere but when the pump is in a vacuum and it contains air it will weigh more.
No, warm air and cold air exert different pressures due to their different densities, but the weight of a volume of air is determined by its mass. Therefore, a mass of warm air does not weigh more than a mass of cold air, assuming the volumes are the same.
Need more info. Either the volume or density of the stone. From the info given all we know is that it will weigh less in the water than in the air.
You would weigh more in the air than in the water due to the buoyant force acting against your weight in the water. In water, your body experiences an upward force opposing gravity, causing you to feel lighter. This effect makes you weigh less in water compared to being in the air.
An object will typically weigh less in water compared to in air, due to the buoyant force acting on it when submerged. This is because the water exerts an upward force on the object, partially offsetting its weight.
If you were weighing the clothes on the Moon where there is no air - Then if you had the clothes in an airtight case that has bee sealed when you packed the clothes on Earth before you took them to the Moon to weigh - The the sealed case would weigh more than it would do once you had opened it on the Moon (and all the air had escaped) and re-weighed it. Thus the answer is Yes - because air has mass and therefore weighs something. Clothes + air weigh more than "airless" clothes.
Slightly more if there is moisture in the air.