Measuring Mass
Trending Questions
Question 1
What are the differences between the mass of an object and its weight?
What is the principle of spring balance?
A boy whose mass is 75 kg holds in his hands a bag weighing 40 N. With what force does the floor push up on his feet ? (Take g=9.8 m/s2)
There are two kinds of balances-beam balance and spring balance. If both the balances give the same measure of a given object on the surface of the earth, will they give the same measure on the surface of the moon? Explain why.
A half-meter rod is pivoted at the center with two weights of 20 gf and 12 gf suspended at a perpendicular distance of 6 cm and 10 cm from the pivot respectively as shown alongside.
Which of the two forces acting on the rigid rod causes a clockwise moment?
- Vernier Calliper
- Screw gauge
- Meter scale
- Spring balance
A spring balance is graduated on a sea level . If a body is weighed at consecutively increasing heights from the earths surface, the weight indicated by the balance will
A)go on increase continously
B)go on decreasing continously
C) remain the same
D)first increase and then decrease
What does single pulley mean and explain its working.
- Mass
- Volume
- Weight
- Density
- Robert Brown
- Robert Hooke
- Albert Einstein
- Issac Newton
The spring balance measures
Mass of body attached to it
Weight of body attached
Weight of spring and body attached
Mass of spring and body attached
- The force acting on an object
- The force of friction
- Magnitude of pressure
- Relative motion between objects
The principle of spring balance is _________.
Hooke’s law
law of string
law of length
none of these
- False
- True
- Physical Balance
- Barometer
- Electronic or Digital balance
- Compression balance
- True
- False
- Spring Balance
- Beam Balance
- Both
- None
- Newton's laws of motion
- Hooke's law
- Ohm's law
- None of the above
- At the equator
- On the Moon
- At the pole
- In outer space
If a spring balance , holding a heavy object is released , it will read zero weight .
- True
- False
- True
- False
- True
- False
- to apply forces
- to store strain energy
- to absorb shocks
- to measure forces
- Spring balance
- Beam balance
- Rheostat
- Potentiometer
- Remains same
- First increases and then decreases to zero
- Decreases
- Increases
- W1=W2, as the weight of air in the balloon is offset by the force of buoyancy on it
- W2<W1, due to the force of buoyancy acting on the filled balloon
- W2>W1 as the air inside is of a greater pressure and hence has greater density than the air outside
- W2=W1+ weight of the air inside it
beam balance, spring balance, physical balance
- Spring balance
- None
- Beam Balance
- Physical Balance