The answer to this question depends on the density of the two given substances. For the same volume a more dense substance will have more mass and will weigh more. Here, if we take buckets of same volume in both cases then the water bucket will be heavier as water is more dense than apples. Also water occupies the entire volume of the bucket while apples cant use up the entire volume of the bucket as they have fixed shape and spaces remain between them.
If two buckets of different volumes are taken then easiest process would be to actually weigh the buckets to find the heavier one. Here, apples considered are the ones grown on apple plants and eaten. For any other substance cast in of shape of apples it's density has to be considered.
Because there is more water in a bucket than in a cup, and more energy has to be put into the bucket of water than the little cup of water to bring them to the same temperature.
A bucket of water is heavier than a bucket of tennis balls. This is because water has a higher density than tennis balls, meaning there is more mass packed into a given volume. The weight of an object is determined by both its mass and the gravitational force acting on it, so the bucket of water will weigh more than the bucket of tennis balls when measured on a scale.
If it weighs one kilogram on the moon, it will have about six times as many apples as a bag of 1 kilo apples on earth.
Water will spill more easily, as sand is a solid it will not move around much when in a bucket, with water it will want to move all over the place.
A long shower will take more water than a bath, but a bath will usually use more water than a short shower.
The water in the ocean has more heat than the water in a bucket. This is because the ocean contains a much larger volume of water which can absorb and retain more heat compared to the smaller volume in a bucket.
Water is heavier
3 pounds of apples weigh more than 50 ounces of feathers.
Fill a bucket with water, then mark the water level on the bucket with a waterproof marker. Set the bucket next to the pool. Next, mark the water level of the pool. After a couple of days, check the marks on the bucket and the pool. They should measure the same (having lost the same amount of water due to evaporation). If the pool level has dropped more than the level of water in the bucket, you have a leak somewhere. (By the way, make sure your dog hasn't drank out of the bucket, or pool!)
No, both buckets would contain approximately the same number of water molecules. Each molecule in a bucket of water from a single source (such as tap water or ocean water) would contain the same number of atoms.
it basicly depends on the quantity: if there is more water and less bricks then the water weighs more if there are more bricks than water then the bricks weigh more if the bricks and water are in equal amount, then if the water is really dense it may weigh more... it varies
# Start with empty buckets, and carry them to the well. # (Note that the larger is the 7-gallon bucket, and the smaller is the 4-gallon bucket.) # Fill the 4-gallon bucket with water to the top. # Empty all the water from the 4-gallon bucket into the 7-gallon bucket. # (Note that there is room in the 7-gallon bucket for exactly 3 more gallons.) # Fill the 4-gallon bucket again. # Pour from the 4-gallon bucket into the 7-gallon bucket all the water that will fit, spilling none. # (Note that since there was room for only 3 more gallons in the 7-gallon bucket, you now have 1 gallon left in the 4-gallon bucket.) # Dump out all the water from the 7-gallon bucket. (Pour it back into the well or onto some flowers so it's not wasted.) # Pour the 1 gallon of water that remains in the 4-gallon bucket into the empty 7-gallon bucket. # Refill the 4-gallon bucket completely. # Pour all the 4 gallons from the 4-gallon bucket into the 7-gallon bucket. # (Note that since the 7-gallon bucket had 1 gallon already and you added 4 gallons, you now have 5 gallons of water in the 7-gallon bucket!) # Bring back your 7-gallon bucket that's holding exactly 5 gallons of water. (Bring your 4-gallon bucket back too, in case you want to play again!)