The international (SI) unit of mass is the kilogram.
The standard unit to measure mass is kilograms.
The same unit as you use to measure any mass. The SI unit for mass is the kilogram.
Some mass is "lost" during nuclear fusion and E = mc2 gives the amount of energy that this "lost" mass will be equal to.
Usually to measure mass, one uses grams or kilograms.
A mass spectrometer is the device most commonly used to measure the nuclear mass. It works by ionizing atoms and then separating the ions based on their mass-to-charge ratio. This allows for precise measurement of the mass of the nucleus of an atom.
Scientists use atomic mass units (amu) or unified atomic mass units (u) to measure the mass of atoms and their subatomic particles. These units are based on the mass of a carbon-12 atom and are commonly used in the field of nuclear and particle physics.
In nuclear fusion mass transforms into energy.
Nuclear energy is measured in mega electron volts.
Fusion is nuclear synthesis, combining atoms of lesser mass into atoms of greater mass. Decay is reducing the mass of larger (unstable) atoms to form atoms of lesser mass.
No, mass does not increase during a nuclear change. According to the principle of mass-energy equivalence (E=mc^2), the mass of the reactants is converted into energy during a nuclear change.
The nuclear binding energy of an atom with a mass defect of x kg can be calculated using Einstein's mass-energy equivalence formula, E=mc^2, where E is the energy equivalent of mass defect x kg. This energy represents the energy required to hold the nucleus together and is a measure of the stability of the atom.
The critical mass
Mass is the measure of matter in an objevt
Scales either measure mass, or weight - but they are callibrated to show mass (for example, kilograms).
The measure of an object's mass is called mass, and the measure of its velocity is called velocity.
Nuclear reactions convert some of the mass into energy according to Einstein's equation E=mc^2, where E is energy, m is mass, and c is the speed of light. This process is the basis of nuclear power plants and nuclear weapons.