Using a scale, the box of bricks, and the object, keep putting bricks or pieces of bricks until the scales balance. Find out how many bricks you put and multiply by the mass of one brick and you got the mass of the object.
Weight is measured in Newtons, whereas kilograms measure mass. So, if your question was about mass, two bricks would have a mass of 4 kilograms.
They both have the same mass. A kilogram measure mass regardless of the material, volume etc.
Mass= Kg (Kilograms) Weight= N (Newtons) or if your measuring volume, then it would be: cm3 (Centimeters Cubed)
If you can destroy the box its easy. Cut a small piece from the board. Trim it to a regular shape such that you know the formula for its area : a rectangle is probably best. Measure the sides of the piece in metric units and convert these to metres (1 cm = 0.01 m, 1 mm = 0.001 m). Calculate the area in square metres. Measure the mass of the piece, and convert to grams, if necessary. Mass/Area = gsm. If you cannot damage the box, the area becomes much harder to measure. You need to measure all the sides, but also all the overlaps. Add all these area together. Divide the mass of the whole [empty] box by its total area.
The international (SI) unit of mass is the kilogram.
Weight is measured in Newtons, whereas kilograms measure mass. So, if your question was about mass, two bricks would have a mass of 4 kilograms.
They both have the same mass. A kilogram measure mass regardless of the material, volume etc.
Get a dump truck, top off the fuel tank and weigh the truck at a truck stop. Then put the bricks in the truck, top the fuel tank off again, and reweigh the truck. Subtract the weight of the empty truck from the weight of the full truck, and you have the mass of the bricks. You COULD weigh every brick individually on a balance and add them all together, but that's really a pain. You could also weigh one brick, count the bricks in the pile and figure it mathematically...but really, a Bobcat and a trip to the local Petro will be much quicker.
The total weight of a load of bricks with mass is the sum of the masses of all the bricks in the load.
The bricks weigh 1.5 kg in total. This can be calculated by subtracting the original weight of the empty box from the weight of the box with the bricks inside: 2kg - 0.5kg = 1.5kg.
One would have to know the size of the bricks.
30 grams
To measure the mass of a box of markers, you would use a scale or balance. A digital scale provides an easy and accurate way to determine the weight of the box. Simply place the box on the scale and read the measurement displayed. If precision is important, a laboratory balance can be used for more accurate results.
While mass can be a measure of weight in day to day use (ie The box weighed 15 kg) technically it is actually a measure of how much gravitational force an object exerts. This is how the term mass is used in physics.
The tool used would be a scale or balance. You might have to use a box to keep it from rolling off the scale surface. Measure the mass of the box, then the mass of the combination then subtract the box's mass. Common unit is pounds in the United States (that's how they are designated), and I'd guess kilograms in other countries.
if you mean cubic metres bricks have a density of about 2.4 kg/ litre and air is about 1.2 kg/ m3 so 2.4 x 2 = 4.8 metric tons for bricks 1.2 x 6000 = 7.2 metric tons for air therefore air has more mass
Since thier both a ton...a ton is a ton...but if you're talking about MASS, its possible the bricks would have more as they are more dense. This is a trick question.