No it does not matter.
Pound weight.
A balance or scales.
You aslo need to know the density of the matter being calculated. multiply the density by the volume to get the weight
SI units is what we use in the United States for the common unit of measurement for matter.
This question does not make any sense...? What do biologist use for weight for that matter.
It depends on what kind of material the matter is made of. Find the weight of the object, divide by 10 or 9.8 you should find the mass.
Pound weight.
A balance or scales.
All matter has weight. Matter is anything that has mass and occupies space. Weight is the pull of gravity on an object's mass. Therefore since all matter has mass it must also have weight. So choose anything that is matter.
yes weight is a permanent property of matter.
Telescope
I do know the answer just can't find it right now
Grams
Your weight doesn't matter - you can get pregnant no matter what.
To find a person's weight on Mars, you have to multiply one's weight (it doesn't matter if it's in pounds or kilograms) by 0.38. For example, if a person weighs 150 lbs on Earth, and we want to find out their weight on Mars, we do 150 X 0.38 with a result of 57. So a person weighing 150 lbs on Earth would weigh 57 lbs on Mars. If you don't feel in the mood to use your math skills, you can use the link below (see related link) which is an online converter that turns the weight you write (it doesn't matter if it's in lbs or kg; the result will be in the same unit) into your weight on all the planets in our Solar System, the Sun, plus a few other heavenly bodies.
if he loved her, weight would not matter