Assuming that no weight is added or taken away, the weight (or the mass) will remain the same. However, this assumption is not always correct: when you freeze stuff, sometimes it accumulates moisture from the surrounding air, which then freezes.
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Yes, one pound of fresh berries will typically weigh more after being frozen due to the formation of ice crystals. The water content in the berries expands as it freezes, leading to an increase in weight.
16 ounces is equivalent to 1 pound, so a pound weight of 16 ounces of frozen strawberries in syrup would weigh exactly 1 pound.
A gallon of cloud berries would generally weigh around 5-6 pounds, as cloud berries are quite light and fluffy compared to other berries. The weight can vary slightly depending on factors such as moisture content and berry size.
A quarter of a pound.
They both weigh the same, as a pound is a unit of measurement that is equal for both feathers and butter.
No, a pound of feathers and a pound of iron weigh the same, as they both weigh one pound. The difference between the two is their density and composition - feathers are less dense and made of organic material, while iron is a denser metal.