Alphabetical
mass
[noun]
A fundamental property of matter which is a numerical measure of the inertia of an object or the amount of matter that an object contains. The mass of an object is different from its weight as mass is independent of the gravitational field exerted on an object.
Appears in modules:
- Adaptation
- Atomic Theory I
- Atomic Theory II
- Biodiversity I
- Biodiversity II
- Carlos J. Finlay
- Cell Division I
- Chemical Equations
- Chemical Reactions
- Comparison in Scientific Research
- Composition of Earth's Atmosphere
- Confidence Intervals
- Defining Minerals
- Density
- Description in Scientific Research
- Diffusion I
- Early Ideas about Matter
- Factors that Control Regional Climate
- France Anne-Dominic Córdova
- Gravity
- History of Earth's Atmosphere I
- History of Earth's Atmosphere II
- Introduction to Inferential Statistics
- Kinetic-Molecular Theory
- Meselson and Stahl
- Nuclear Chemistry
- Peer Review in Scientific Publishing
- Photosynthesis I
- Properties of Minerals
- Properties of Solids
- Scientific Institutions and Societies
- Solutions, Solubility, and Colligative Properties
- The Metric System
- The Mole and Atomic Mass
- The Nature of Scientific Knowledge
- The Practice of Science
- The Rock Cycle
- Uncertainty, Error, and Confidence
- Water
- Water in the Atmosphere
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