E=mc2 questions?

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You can not have mass without weight, mass is the weight of an object by the imposed force of gravity. The constant that gives the constant mass which is the weight.

Don't be an idiot. Mass is a concept that is independent of weight. Weight is merely one type of force that may act on a body that has mass. Mass is (at its simplest) the constant of proportionality between the force applied to a body and the resulting acceleration (F = ma).

Even my 11yr old son knows the importance of not confusing mass and weight in physics. This is basic, elementary school physics.
 
Don't be an idiot. Mass is a concept that is independent of weight. Weight is merely one type of force that may act on a body that has mass. Mass is (at its simplest) the constant of proportionality between the force applied to a body and the resulting acceleration (F = ma).

Even my 11yr old son knows the importance of not confusing mass and weight in physics. This is basic, elementary school physics.
You might think it is independent but it means the same thing, because in any mass calculation you use the weight of an object has mass.
 
You are deluded we all can see it says it there in black and white it says noun - weight is an objects relative mass, stop lying when its there infront of you.

Do you understand the word, relative?

The mass stated in terms of grams or kilograms in physics assumes that the standard for the gram/kilogram is a specified mass weighed at sea level on earth... That same specific gram or kilogram of mass, used at sea level, if weighed on the moon would not weigh the same. By convention we use our own frame of reference, at sea level as a standard, for purposes of communication only. The weight of an object changes with the location that it is weighed. Its mass remains the same.....

Mass is directly proportional to an object's resist to accelerations, when there are no other forces involved. Weight is a local measurement of the affect that gravity has on a specific mass.
 
a body's relative mass or the quantity of matter contained by it, giving rise to a downward force; the heaviness of a person or thing.
"he was at least fifteen stone in weight"
synonyms:heaviness, mass, load, burden, pressure, force;
poundage, tonnage;
informalavoirdupois
liers
Does NOT support your claim
And certainly does not match your previous statements: "It says it there in black and white, that weight is an objects relative mass, relative to gravity magnitude" and "it says it there in black and white it says noun - weight is an objects relative mass".
You're the liar.


You might think it is independent bu tit means the same thing
Wrong.
As you have been shown and told many times in this thread.

because in any mass calculation you use the weight of an object has mass.
No we don't.
As has been pointed out.
 
You can't argue with insanity. TC has already decided that he's right and science is wrong, and we know from previous experience that nothing will convince him otherwise.
 
That's why I specifically used the words I did: Weight varies with location. Mass does not.
mass is the weight that is what you use in the maths , the definition even tells you , you are the one who is lying and denying definitions and use.

Weight is the resistance to force, mass is the resistance force, they are the same thing and you deny the maths and all, I laugh at you on this one, please give the mass for the 2cm3 object?

You know the answer is a weight so stop lying.
 
Do you not understand that weight does not exist in an existence on its own merits?

It is only gravity that gives mass/weight to the Universe, and it is force that is gravity, you really have no idea how to break down a situation to the bare fundamentals.
 
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