You would use a scale or a balance.
You would then use a unit of mass such as milligrams or grams to express the answer.
To find the mass of a single pin, I would divide the total mass of all 100 pins by 100 to get the average mass per pin. This way, I can determine the mass of one pin indirectly even if it's too light for a direct reading.
A balance is the correct tool to use to find the mass of an object.
May not be readily available but shouldn't be too hard to find if you do some research. Any quarter from a 1970-72 Chevelle will work.
For that, you need to know its mass t realize why. Its mass is too small to be found accurately in terms of kilograms. In milligrams, it's accurate, but you have to write down hel of a lot digits (or it's too heavy for milligrams and below) You left with grams.
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The mass of an anchor is 40 kg. 40 g would be too light for an anchor.
The mass percent of water would be too high if heating was insufficient to remove all of the water from the hydrated salt, as some water would still be present in the compound.
I'm not too sure but is it because they wanted to find a more accurate mass when they used kg only?And I dunno
Floe! It took us a while to find this word too!
The kilogram. It would not be gram because it is too small.
The mass/luminosity relation is important because it can be used to find the distance to binary systems which are too far for normal parallax measurements.
Yes, the mass of the sealed cup of water would remain the same as long as no water is added or removed from the cup. The mass is a measure of the amount of matter in the system, which would not change in a sealed environment.