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Orders of magnitude (mass)
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<p>To help compare different <i><a href="/facts/Order_of_magnitude/cWzRP2dM">orders of magnitude</a></i>, the following lists describe various <i><a href="/facts/Mass/HHdc8XmF">mass</a></i> levels between 10−67 <a href="/facts/Kilogram/lU2zbPk8">kg</a> and 1052 kg. The least massive thing listed here is a <a href="/facts/Graviton/MVJUBjek">graviton</a>, and the most massive thing is the <a href="/facts/Mass_of_the_observable_universe/CdTGMdsp">observable universe</a>. Typically, an object having greater mass will also have greater weight (see <a href="/facts/Mass_versus_weight/gNvnevJE">mass versus weight</a>), especially if the objects are subject to the same <a href="/facts/Gravitational_field/K1uTmJFy">gravitational field strength</a>. </p>