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of course, the answer is simple... the answer is... No or yes... 50/50 chance -- you guess!
It is not possible to give a sensible answer to this question. You can have thousands of metres of lead in the form of a microscopically thin wire and it would have very little mass. On the other hand, you could have a huge block of lead, 1/2 metre cube, and its mass would be more than 1000 kg. Take your pick!
10 kg is greater than 6 kg. kg is the unit of mass. Hence feather has more mass than lead in this case.
That depends on what they're hauling. Very few for lead or gold, a lot more for sheets of styrofoam.
Yes, because each hydrogen atom has less mass than each lead atom.Yes, because each hydrogen atom has less mass than each lead atom.Yes, because each hydrogen atom has less mass than each lead atom.Yes, because each hydrogen atom has less mass than each lead atom.
of course, the answer is simple... the answer is... No or yes... 50/50 chance -- you guess!
It depends on the size of the cube.
Yes
mass is sort of like the measure of an objects volume, and has no set number per substance, but density is a fixed figure. As to which object is denser, it depends what type of metal you are talking about, but most of the time metal would be more dense. As to how much mass they have, it depends how big the piece of Styrofoam is, and what type and how big the metal is.
The atomic weight/mass of Lead is 207.19 --- --- --- The atomic weight/mass of Gold is 196.96655 --- --- --- --- --- --- Therefor Lead has more mass.
The volume of an object is (for most intents and purposes) the amount of space it takes up. For example, a cube with side lengths all equal to 1cm will have a volume of 1cm3. The mass of an object is how much it weighs, which varies depending on the density of the object. A cube made of lead will weigh significantly more than a cube made of plastic, and hence have much higher mass, though their volumes might be identical.
The different amount of force is needed because some objects have more mass and weight than others for example if you have a ball of Styrofoam and a baseball the baseball has a higher density and mass so it takes more force to move the baseball than the Styrofoam.
Yes and no: the ball would weigh more (yes) but they don't make balls that big (no).
The different amount of force is needed because some objects have more mass and weight than others for example if you have a ball of Styrofoam and a baseball the baseball has a higher density and mass so it takes more force to move the baseball than the Styrofoam.
It is not possible to give a sensible answer to this question. You can have thousands of metres of lead in the form of a microscopically thin wire and it would have very little mass. On the other hand, you could have a huge block of lead, 1/2 metre cube, and its mass would be more than 1000 kg. Take your pick!
10 kg is greater than 6 kg. kg is the unit of mass. Hence feather has more mass than lead in this case.
The molecules of lead are more massive and are more densely packed together than those of wood.