It depends on the size.
It depends (on the density what you are measuring). Block of Styrofoam would weigh less than a block of lead.
They weigh the same, both are 100 pounds in weight.
Because pounds measure weight. A pound of feathers would be a whole lot bigger than a pound of lead.
A 50 pound kid would weigh about 118 pounds on Jupiter due to its stronger gravitational force. Jupiter has a surface gravity about 2.4 times that of Earth, which would lead to the increased weight for the child.
lead density is 0.41 pounds/cubic inch 1.68 x 0.41 = 0.688 pounds
A ton of lead weighs a ton. That's a trick question.
64,000 pounds = 32 tons, and it doesn't matter if it's 64,000 pounds of water, lead or feathers.
Ten pounds of lead will weigh less in water due to buoyancy. Lead has a density greater than water, so it will displace an amount of water equivalent to its own weight, making it feel lighter in water. The exact weight in water will depend on the volume of water displaced by the lead object.
A 1 inch cube made of high-density material like steel or lead would weigh approximately 0.3 pounds (4.8 ounces). However, if the material is low-density like balsa wood or foam, it would weigh significantly less.
No, a person weighing 81 pounds on Earth would weigh approximately 13.5 pounds on the moon due to the moon's weaker gravity. An object's weight is determined by the force of gravity acting on it, so weight changes depending on the gravity strength of the celestial body.
Weight is a measurement of how hard gravity is pulling on a set amount of mass. The stronger the gravity on a heavenly body (planet, moon, star, asteroid, etc) the stronger the pull on mass. A block of lead that weighs 100 pounds here on Earth would weigh 16 pound on the moon (since the gravity of the moon is much less than that of Earth). The same block would weigh 236 pounds on Jupiter since it's gravity is much stronger than the Earth's. Mass never changes but the effect of gravity on that mass (weight) changes depending on what is pulling on it.
A lead brick typically weighs around 28 pounds per square inch, depending on its dimensions and density.