1 ton of feathers, 1 ton of coal, 1 ton of water, etc.
Pebbles are heavier because they're rocks. Feathers are lightweight and fur.
Since they both have a weight of 1kg one cannot be heavier than the other.
They weigh the same.
Well lets just say they weigh the same. ==> Two tons of either one does.
A ton is a unit of weight, so a ton of coal and a ton of feathers would both weigh the same - one ton.
They are both equal in weight.
Neither, a ton is a ton.....they are both the same weight.
They equal the same
Neither is heavier. They both weigh a ton. Only there would be much more feathers than bricksFirst of all (face palm). They are the same mass, a tone.
1 ton of feathers, 1 ton of coal, 1 ton of water, etc.
They are equal. tw Which weighs more a ton of rocks or a tonne of feathers? They weigh the same!
A ton of brings does not exist, but if you mean a ton of bricks or a ton of feathers, they both weigh the same - 2000lbs. A ton is an imperial unit of measuring weight - it doesn't measure volume (or space that on object takes up). A ton of bricks would be relatively compact, while a ton of feathers would take up an enormous amount of space.
This question has been answered to death on this website! To cut a long story short... Given that a ton of feathers and a ton of bricks are of equal mass, but differing volume (the feathers are much less dense, and thus more volumous):Assuming they are measured at the same location on Earth, the ton of feathers would displace more air (a fluid), creating greater upthrust, thus causing them to weigh less.So, a ton of bricks is heavier than a ton of feathers. (on Earth)
Both the same. 1000kg = 1 metric tonne.
They both weigh the same, a ton is a unit of weight and it is equivalent to 2000 pounds regardless of the material being weighed. So, a ton of gold and a ton of feathers both weigh one ton.
A ton of x is neither heavier nor lighter than a ton of y - regardless of how heavy the individual units of x or y. Obviously, you would need a lot more feathers than bricks but that's another question entirely.