No, because mass is the amount of matter in something and weight is the pull of gravity on a object, for example you would weigh 65 pounds.. and have the mass of 1058..if you were in space your weight would change but your mass will always stay the same
The change in temperature is simply 50 / (9/5) = 27.777. We just throw out the 32 from the formula
Depends on which, most pf water in general resides within the ocean but fresh water resides mostly within ice caps in the arctic, Hope this helps
~Marquest
<span>Very wild guess at this one, since I've no idea what "standard wave format" means. First gap would be TRANSVERSE. Second gap could be LONGITUDINAL, or SOUND. Third gap could be ELECTROMAGNETIC (the two possible waves being the ELECTRIC wave and the MAGNETIC wave). http://perendis.webs.com</span>
