Wiki User
∙ 14y agoEXPLODE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoinside the rocket
This is the tare or tara weight stamped on the bottle.
If the bottle holds 500 mL of water, then its contents have a nominal mass of 500 grams, and weigh 4.9 newtons (1.1 pounds) on Earth. -- If it holds some other substance, then its mass and weight are different. -- If it is weighed in some other place, then the weight of the same mass is different. -- This discussion applies only to the bottle's contents. We have no way to estimate the mass or weight of the container.
Weight
That quantity is known as the "weight" of the substance, and it depends on how much of the substance you have.
inside the rocket
The weight of the empty can, package or bottle containing whatever substance you are purchasing. For example, a bottle of milk alone can weight almost one ounce; this weight is the mass of the container.
No way to tell. A glass bottle will be heavier than a plastic bottle. Only thing that can be said is that the water that'll fit inside will weigh darn close to one kilo.
It is a small glass bottle usually of 25 or 50 c.c. capacity with a slight conical neck. It is fitted with a ground glass stopper which has a fine bore along the whole length. When the bottle is completely filled with any liquid and the stopper is fitted to the mouth, the excess of the liquid flows out through the hole in the stopper. Thus, the inside volume of the bottle is always kept constant. This bottle is used to find out the specific gravity of a solid in the form of powder or small fragments, and of liquid also. Let the weight of the empty bottle = W1 gm. The weight of the bottle +powder put inside = W2 gm. Weight of the powder = (W2-W1) gm. Weight of the bottle + powder water to fill the rest of the bottle = W3 gm. Now pour out all the contents of the bottle and fill it up with pure water taking care to remove any air bubbles from inside. Let the weight of the bottle when full of water =W4 gm. Weight of an equal volume of water as that of the powder = (W4-W1) - (W3-W2) gm. Hence Sp. Gr. =
This is the tare or tara weight stamped on the bottle.
Total weight = weight of honey + weight of bottle or equivalently: Total weight = 1/2 weight of honey + weight of bottle + 1/2 weight of honey then plugging in for the values we know: 1500g = 900g + 1/2 weight of honey so 1/2 weight of honey = 1500g - 900g = 600g
The weight of the bottle with the water minus the mass of bottle gives the weight of the water present.Mass/Volume=Density,therefore weight of the water/density gives the volume of water present in the bottle which is nothing but the volume of the bottle itself.
It is the French term for "net weight", which is the weight of a substance, not including the weight of the container it's in; "gross weight" includes the weight of the substance and the container.
If the bottle holds 500 mL of water, then its contents have a nominal mass of 500 grams, and weigh 4.9 newtons (1.1 pounds) on Earth. -- If it holds some other substance, then its mass and weight are different. -- If it is weighed in some other place, then the weight of the same mass is different. -- This discussion applies only to the bottle's contents. We have no way to estimate the mass or weight of the container.
If you cannot see inside the bottle you can measure the amount of product you used by using a digital kitchen scale. Start by weighing the bottle before use and noting the weight. After using the product weigh the bottle again and subtract the original weight from the new weight. The difference between the two weights is the amount of product you used. For example if the bottle weighed 6.4 oz before use and 4.8 oz after use the difference is 1.6 oz meaning you used 2.6 oz of product.
a bich
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