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No. In a vacuum, the weight of an object will be the product their mass, times the gravity. In other words, objects with different masses will have different weights.
That is because Earth has more gravity. Weight = mass x gravity.
directly proportional because force=(mass)(acceleration) (f=ma)
The device used for comparing the mass of an object to a known mass is a double pan balance, or a balance scale. This is a type of weighing scale where you put weights on one pan and the substance you are weighing on the other.
Objects composed of tiny amounts of mass.
Scales or balances
No, you can compare densities for objects of different sizes. Just divide mass by volume for each object.
Objects have different mass because they not weighted the same..
Objects have different mass because they not weighted the same..
If the objects have different velocities they will have different inertia.
Different velocities is what causes objects to have the same mass and different amounts of inertia. This can be written in a formula.
Who found (discovered) that objects of different mass and weight fall at the same rate
The distance between objects and the different is 0. The distance between the mass and an object is 1.
All the objects have mass and
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.
Yes, of course! Density=mass divided by volume.
I believe that it is not possible to have the same mass and different weights. Unless you are on the moon with a different gravitational pull.