This question makes no sense, so ill assume you're saying
"Why do objects of the same mass have different weights"
On the same planet, under the same gravitational pull, they dont.
Think of two child's toy castle, made out of 10 identical cubic wooden blocks each, each with the same mass and weight. If you put two of these castles beside each other on earth, they would weigh the same.
However, even though they are both made out of 10 blocks, because the gravity of the moon is less, its pull of the castle is weaker than that of earths, so it "weighs" less than its earth counterpart, while still keeping the same mass (10 blocks).
Mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object, while weight is the force of gravity acting on an object's mass. Mass remains constant regardless of location, while weight can change depending on the strength of gravity.
This is a tricky question. Weight is the affect that gravity has on a mass, but gravity is relative to where the object is. This can be observed on Earth by traveling to different elevations and weighing yourself. At the same elevation on any body with a gravitational force, an object with more mass will weigh more. Mass causes weight, weight does not cause, nor always predict mass.
No. Weight is a force and is equal to an object's mass X acceleration due to gravity. My mass is the same on the Earth and on the moon but my weight is different because there is less gravity on the moon.
Yes, the mass of a solid in grams would be the same on Earth, as mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object. However, the weight of the object would be different on Earth compared to other celestial bodies, as weight is the force of gravity acting on an object's mass.
Mass is the amount of matter an object has. Weight is actually a measure of the force of gravity on an object. An object normally has a constant mass, but weight varies with gravity. An object in space will have no weight, but still have the same mass.
Yes, but the weight of that mass will be different.
The answer is weight.
False
The reason is because the mass is like the volume and the weight is like how heavy an object is.
Mass takes up space, so it will take up the same amount no matter where you are. Weight is dependent on the force of gravity pushing you to the ground. With different forces of gravity on each planet your weight will differ.
The reason is because the mass is like the volume and the weight is like how heavy an object is.
Mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object, weight is the force exerted on an object due to gravity, and force is a push or pull on an object. In the context of Earth's gravity, an object's weight is directly proportional to its mass, because weight is the force resulting from the gravitational pull on an object's mass.
Do all rocks weigh the same if they have a different mass but the same weight? Let's look at the question without one bit of it..... "Do all rocks weigh the same if they have ......... .... ... the same weight?" If things are the same weight, then they weigh the same.
Mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object, while weight is the force of gravity acting on an object's mass. Mass remains constant regardless of location, while weight can change depending on the strength of gravity.
This is a tricky question. Weight is the affect that gravity has on a mass, but gravity is relative to where the object is. This can be observed on Earth by traveling to different elevations and weighing yourself. At the same elevation on any body with a gravitational force, an object with more mass will weigh more. Mass causes weight, weight does not cause, nor always predict mass.
No. "Mass" is the stuff an object is made of, and never changes."Weight" is the force of gravity between the object and another mass.Weight depends on what the other mass is, and how far the object is from it.That's why the same mass has different weights on the earth and moon.
The reason is because the mass is like the volume and the weight is like how heavy an object is.