Weight = mass x gravity
You can't. Work is (force) times (distance), so you have to know something about the force. Just knowing the mass doesn't tell you anything about the force ... unless there's actually something else about the mass that you've overlooked.
Because you have to do work on the pair ... add work to them ...in order to separate them.
Weight is mass times acceleration due to gravity.
You cannot. You do not have the necessary information.
No, work is not done if the force is applied to a mass but the mass does not move. Work is only done when a force causes a displacement in the direction of the force being applied.
There are three mass that associated with a work of art. The three mass are visual form, aesthetics and content.
There are three mass that associated with a work of art. The three mass are visual form, aesthetics and content.
Knowing the volume of a substance and its density you can work out the mass of that volume. Alternatively you could measure the mas using a mass balance.
divide the mass by the volume: mass/volume=density
Density is mass divided by volume.
yes
yes it works
Work requires two things: mass and movement. If you are moving mass, you technically and scientifically are doing work. However, depending on the consistancy (how dense) the dough is, you could be doing more, or less work.
mass = volume x density mass = force / acceleration mass = work / (acceleration x distance)
Devices such as scales and balances are commonly used to measure weight and mass. Scales work by measuring the force of gravity acting on an object, which is directly proportional to its mass. Balances work by comparing the weight of an unknown object to the weight of a known standard mass. Both devices provide a numerical value that represents the weight or mass of the object being measured.
Acceleration x Mass