The base unit in SI for mass is the kilogram (kg).
In practice, you could measure something with the mass of a glass jar in grams or kilograms.
See related link. SI is derived from the mks (meter, kilogram, second) base units of the metric system.
The numerical value would depend on the volume of the jar
Note: Kilogram is a unit of mass, not of weight.A small bag of sugar, salt, or flour might have a mass of 1-2 kilogram; a small jar of water will also have a mass of about 1 kilogram.Note: Kilogram is a unit of mass, not of weight.A small bag of sugar, salt, or flour might have a mass of 1-2 kilogram; a small jar of water will also have a mass of about 1 kilogram.Note: Kilogram is a unit of mass, not of weight.A small bag of sugar, salt, or flour might have a mass of 1-2 kilogram; a small jar of water will also have a mass of about 1 kilogram.Note: Kilogram is a unit of mass, not of weight.A small bag of sugar, salt, or flour might have a mass of 1-2 kilogram; a small jar of water will also have a mass of about 1 kilogram.
The mass of the pickles and juice inside the jar is 172g (250g - 78g).
Yes, "jar" is considered a countable noun, but it can be used as a mass noun in certain contexts like "a jar of honey" where the jar is being referenced more for the contents it holds rather than the physical container itself.
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If you had to add material to the object in order to make it bigger, then of course the mass would also get bigger. If the 'object' was the gas in a jar, then all you would have to do to it in order to triple it in size would be to put it in a triple-sized jar and watch it expand. In that case, the mass of the gas would not change at all.
The total mass of the jar and its contents remains the same after the candle goes out, as long as nothing is added or removed from the jar. The mass is conserved in a closed system.
If the mass of the egg increased, it would displace a greater volume of liquid in the jar, assuming the egg is submerged. According to Archimedes' principle, the volume of liquid displaced is equal to the volume of the submerged portion of the egg. Therefore, the overall volume of liquid in the jar would increase to accommodate the additional volume displaced by the heavier egg.
Not sure about applesause, but I would expect a large jar of apple sauce to be measured in litres.Not sure about applesause, but I would expect a large jar of apple sauce to be measured in litres.Not sure about applesause, but I would expect a large jar of apple sauce to be measured in litres.Not sure about applesause, but I would expect a large jar of apple sauce to be measured in litres.
You would typically use fluid ounces (oz) or cups (c) to measure the volume of a mayo jar in customary units.
Mass A rather small mass, such as a dose of medicine or the mass of the air in a jar.
yep in fact everything with surface or weight has a mass. Example: a jar full of , let's say, carbon dioxide, has a mass because of the space it takes in the jar.