No. If the density of the item is less, the mass may be less, even if the object is larger. Cannon ball and a beach ball. Low density beach ball has far less mass than the VERY dense cannon ball, even though the beach ball is larger.
A planet with a greater mass does not necessarily have greater surface area than one with less mass. The planet could be made of denser material and have a smaller surface area. Mass doesn't always mean volume.
Yes , because a large object takes up more space than a smaller object larger object has more space inside it. It will depend on if the ball is flat.
If the mass is larger, the inertia is larger as well. Inertia is the property of an object that resists changes in its state of motion, and it is directly proportional to mass. Therefore, an increase in mass results in an increase in inertia, making it more difficult to change the object's motion.
Yes, a smaller hot object can contain less total energy than a larger cooler object. The total energy of an object is related to its mass and temperature. While the smaller hot object has a higher temperature, its overall energy may still be less than that of a larger object at a lower temperature due to the larger object's greater mass.
The mass of an object can be subtracted or added. For example, with water, you can just add more to have a larger mass. With ice, you can just chop off a portion to lessen its mass. Though, if you take a piece of paper and crumple it up, the mass will stay the same. It just depends on the context of the situation.
The larger item does not always have larger mass. It depends on the composition. Objects which are made of heavier materials like iron will have greater mass than objects made of lighter lighter materials, such as gas.Take the planets Uranus and Neptune for exampleUranus Mass: 86,832 10^21 kg - Size: 25,362 km radiusNeptune Mass: 102,430 x 10^21 kg - Size: 24,622 km radiusAlthough Uranus has a larger radius (is a larger planet by cubic size) it has a lower mass (weight) than Neptune.(source of planetary information:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Solar_System_objects_by_size)
Not necessarily. The mechanical energy of an object depends on both its mass and its velocity. While a larger mass can contribute to greater mechanical energy, a faster-moving object with smaller mass could have greater mechanical energy.
a larger mass. The force of gravity is directly proportional to the mass of an object. Therefore, the greater the mass, the greater the gravitational force acting on the object.
If an object has a greater mass, it is likely to occupy a larger volume as mass and volume are directly related. Objects with greater mass typically have more matter, which requires more space, leading to a larger volume.
the force required to accelerate it, according to Newton's second law of motion (F = ma). This means that objects with larger mass require more force to achieve the same acceleration as objects with smaller mass.
Fats are a larger molecule and therefore have more mass.
It depends on how much mass there is. The larger the mass, the greater the volume. It also depends on density.
It depends on how much mass there is. The larger the mass, the greater the volume. It also depends on density.
In the context of celestial bodies, gravity is greater on larger objects with more mass. For example, Earth's gravity is greater than the moon's gravity due to Earth's larger size and mass.
no. Inertia is directly proportional to mass. So twice the mass, twice the inertia, etc. So, the larger the mass, the greater the inertia.
Water has a larger surface area on the earth. Land has a greater mass.
Greater mass results in greater gravitational force. This means that the larger an object is, it requires more effort for movement.