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∙ 12y agomatter
Green Tremblay
The object's density tells us how massive it is for its size. Density is a measure of how much mass is contained in a given volume. Objects with higher density are more massive for their size compared to objects with lower density.
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∙ 15y agoNo; volume is the amount of space an object takes up. Mass measures the amount of substance an object contains.
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∙ 12y agoDensity. The question is a bit misleading, but seems to ask what tells us how much mass (massive) something has for its volume (size). The answer to that question is density.
The more massive the object is, or the faster the object is moving, the bigger the crater will be.
Magnitude refers to the size or scale of something. In various contexts, it can indicate the physical size, strength, intensity, or importance of a particular object or event.
Mass, not density, and the closeness of objects, affects an object's gravitational pull. Density is not dependent on an object's size, but mass is. The more massive an object, and/or the closer an object is to another, the greater its gravitational pull.
The apparent size of an object is determined by the size of its image on the retina of the eye. It is influenced by factors such as the distance between the object and the eye, the focal length of the lens or mirror creating the image, and the size of the object itself. The brain processes this information to perceive the object's size.
An iceberg is the largest floating object we know of. In the case of iceberg B-15, which calved off Antarctica's Ross Ice Shelf in 2000, this massive block of ice had a surface are of about 1,200 square miles! It was about the size of Jamaica! Use the link below to learn more and see a satellite photo - not that it really reveals the true size of this berg.
matter
A description or label typically provides information about an object. It can include details such as size, shape, color, and function.
size
Echolocation allows a bat to determine an object's distance, size, and shape. By emitting high-frequency sound waves and listening to the echoes bouncing off objects, bats can create a mental map of their surroundings in the dark.
The more massive the object is, or the faster the object is moving, the bigger the crater will be.
No, size does not determine an object's mass. Mass refers to the amount of matter in an object, while size typically refers to the dimensions of an object. They are related but independent characteristics.
Larger rocks tend to be more susceptible to weathering because they have more surface area exposed to the elements, allowing for greater erosion over time. Smaller rocks may be less susceptible because they have less surface area to be weathered.
Size is how big something is, scale is how much is in that object. Think of the universe for example.
If the forces on an object are balanced, it means that the size and direction of the forces are equal and opposite. This results in no acceleration of the object, and it remains in a state of equilibrium.
Yes, the weight of an object is directly proportional to its mass. Weight is the force exerted on an object due to gravity, and this force is determined by the mass of the object. A more massive object will experience a greater gravitational force and thus have a greater weight compared to a less massive object.
The slope of the speed/time graph is the magnitude (size) of the object's acceleration.
When something in science is said to be massive, it does not refer to the object's physical dimensions; it refers to the object's mass, which is the amount of matter it contains. A black hole is an object, usually a dead star, that has completely collapsed under the force of its own gravity to a single point. The "size" of a black hole is often measure by the radius of the event horizon. For a black hole 3 times the mass of the sun, which is about the lower limit, the event horizon would be about 11 miles in diameter.