Because pounds measure weight. A pound of feathers would be a whole lot bigger than a pound of lead.
They both weigh one pound and are therefore the same weight. The answer to the questions is no.
A pound of feathers and a pound of lead weigh the same; both are one pound. The difference lies in their volume and density: feathers are much less dense than lead, so it takes a larger volume of feathers to equal one pound compared to the compact volume of lead. Therefore, while they weigh the same, they appear quite different in size and form.
No, they should weigh the same.
They weigh the same
Both weigh the same - a pound!
They both weigh one pound and are therefore the same weight. The answer to the questions is no.
One, the correct term is "Which weighs more: a pound of lead or a pound of feathers?" Two, the answer is that they weigh exactly the same, because they both weigh a pound.
Since each substance weighs a pound, they weigh the same amount.
No, they should weigh the same.
They weigh the same
They both weigh the same as both of them originally weigh-in at a pound
They weigh the same there both a pound.
Both weigh the same - a pound!
they both weigh the same.
Speaking from a weight standpoint a pound of feathers weighs the same as a pound of iron. They each weigh 1 pound. However it take many more feathers to weight a pound then chunks (ingots) of iron.
they both weigh the same one pound.
They weigh the same.