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No, lead and gold do not weigh the same. Gold is denser than lead, so an equal volume of gold will weigh more than an equal volume of lead.
No...
Lead isheavier (at a given volume)
Mass numbers Gold 79, Lead 82.
That means if you have 1 mole of Gold it'll weigh 79g etc.
A kilogram of gold and a kilogram of aluminum have the same volume because they both weigh the same. Density is the property that determines how much space a substance occupies for a given mass, and because gold is denser than aluminum, a smaller volume of gold will weigh the same as aluminum.
A pound of gold weighs the same as a pound of silver, because they are both one pound. But a block of gold would weigh more than the same-sized block of silver (gold is more dense than silver, so a smaller volume weighs the same).
Yes, the mass of the lead remains the same, so it will still weigh 1 kg. Melting lead changes its physical state from solid to liquid, but it does not change its mass.
They are the same. If you're asking about density, though, (how much matter is packed into a certain volume), you can test this by first dropping a pound of iron on your foot, followed by the feathers. An ounce of gold, however, does *not* weigh the same as an ounce of lead. Some research will show why....
Something that weighs a ton is equal to other things that weigh a ton, therefore a ton of anything is equal to a ton of anything else. Even if it's feathers versus lead or cotton versus cement.