Weight and capacity are related but are not the same thing. Weight refers to the force of gravity acting on an object, measured in units like pounds or kilograms. Capacity, on the other hand, refers to the maximum amount of something that a container or space can hold, measured in units like liters or gallons. While weight can affect the capacity of a container, they are two distinct measurements with different units of measurement.
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None really. If sent to the International Space Station, objects would have no weight but concave ones would have some capacity. Those same objects, back on the surface of the earth would have some weight but the same capacity as before. In stronger gravitational fields, the weight would continue to increase but there would be no change in the capacity.
Capacity is referring to volume, not weight. Weight is the force of gravity acting on an object. 1 pound of lead and one pound of wood have the same weight (1 lb) but they have very different volumes (capacities).
um yeah that's a stupid question because milli is very very very small but liters measures capacity and grams measures weight so milli is just a prefix and you add the suffix to whatever you are measureing such as length weight or capacity (weight and capacity are 2 different things capacity=water or liquid in container/weight=how much an object weighs
There is no direct relationship between the cylinder capacity of an engine and the horsepower that it can generate. It depends on the engine design, the fuel amongst other factors.
NO..... capacity and weight, never !
Relationship between values goals and standard