At the simplest level, one would analyze the color of each marble, creating two piles of marbles (one red and one blue).
If the person was not able to see colors, they might consider using a spectrometer (spectrograph). Measuring each marble individually, each marble would be placed in the device and the wavelength would be displayed by the device. Based on the wavelength (red is in the range of 620-750nm and blue is in the range of 450-475nm), the person would still create two piles of marbles, the higher wavelength one (indicating red) and the lower wavelength one (indicating blue).
mass is continuous
It would be lower than that of a small person who consumes the same amount of alcohol under the same conditions (same gender, body mass index, stomach contents, etc.)
The amount and the mass are directly proportional. Halving the amount halves the mass, and vice versa.
The BMI of a 70-inch tall, 202-pound person would be about 29.
i thing radius of gyration does not depend upon mass because it is the distance between reference axis and the centre of gravity.
Chromatography
I suppose that the manual separation is the most simple method.
7.5 grams
Mass and weight are two separate things. Mass is how much an object contains. Weight is how the mass is affected by gravity. To answer your question, no, it would not.
Density is mass per unit volume. More marbles is more mass, but will be more volume as well. If the marbles are all the same, any number of them will have the same density, which is 2.5 grams/cm3. This is a "thinking" problem rather than a "calculation" problem.
Use a scale to find the mass of several marbles. Put some water in a graduated cylinder. Take a reading. Place all the marbles in the grad. cylinder with the water, which will rise. Take another reading. Make sure the marbles are completely submerged. Subtract the 2 readings. This gives the volume of the marbles. This is called the water displacement method. Divide mass by volume. This gives you the density.
Gravity acts between every two things that have any mass.
There isn't a definite date, but Marbles originated in Harappan civilization in Pakistan near the river Indus. Various marbles of stone were found on excavation near Mohenjo-daro. Marbles are also often mentioned in Roman literature, and there are many examples of marbles from ancient Egypt. They were commonly made of clay, stone or glass and commonly referred to as a "Glass alley". Ceramic marbles entered inexpensive mass production in the 1870s
Moqui marbles are neat little concretions formed in sedimentary rock. Hematite cements the granules together into a hardened spherical mass, then erosion removes the surrounding sandstone.
What size marble? And is it made of marble or glass?
A planet's gravity is cause by it's mass (how big it is and it's density). The bigger it is the stronger it's gravitationally pull is. Imagine this: that all the planets are marbles (with the size of the marble equal to how big the actual planet is) and imagine that all the marbles are on a stretchy cloth suspended in air on earth, the bigger marbles should make the cloth go down in that area and causes the other marbles to come to it.
Since density is mass per unit volume, the density is the same.