Question

Prove that air has weight? Explain it

Prove that water has weight? Explain it

Answer 1

Hey dude,

Air:

Air does, in fact, have weight, and here's a simple way you can prove it. You'll need two identical balloons, a string, and a dowel. Attach the uninflated balloons to either end of the dowel. Attach the string to the center of the dowel and then hang it from something.

Water:

Every object has mass and it gets it weight due to earth's gravity acting on its mass. One molecule of water (H2O) is made of two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom. So, based on how many molecules of water are there in a certain quantity, you have the cumulative mass and its weight.

@Collins Key

Answer 2

1. Air does, in fact, have weight, and here’s a simple way you can prove it. You’ll need two identical balloons, a string, and a dowel. Attach the uninflated balloons to either end of the dowel. Attach the string to the center of the dowel and then hang it from something. If the balloons are very nearly identical the dowel should hang evenly, without tipping to either side. You now have a basic scale.

2. Every object has mass and it gets it weight due to earth's gravity acting on its mass. One molecule of water (H2O) is made of two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom. So, based on how many molecules of water are there in a certain quantity, you have the cumulative mass and its weight.

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