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A rock has been placed in water. The mass of the rock is 20 g. What is the rock's density 0.94 g/mL?
You have answered this question for yourself. The Density is 0.94 g/mL
However, do you mean , 'what is the rocks volume?'
Remember the eq'n
density = mass./ volume.
Algebraically rearranged
volume = mass / density
Hence
volume = 20g/ 0.94 g/mL
volume = 2.276 mL
What else can I help you with?
How has the stonhenge changed?
More Rocks Have Been Placed On Top Of The Other Rocks
Can metamorphic rocks float?
The extrusive volcanic rock pumice can float on water. Other extrusive volcanic rocks are not so lucky.
Smooth rocks that have been worn down by water?
Conglomarate
Why do rubber bands sink?
The wonder and awe of observing that particular phenomenon has so far eluded me, but I can still state with some assurance that if a rubber band indeed sinks, then its density must be greater than the density of the fluid into which it has been placed.
Why are there rocks on the beach?
Well there are rocks on the beach mostly for habitats but the big stones are normally placed there by human kind for decoration, but animals do live under those rocks because ive seen them ive been crabbing.
Why was there no transmission of light after the beetroot had been placed in water at 100C?
it melted
If two strips of potato was placed in a petridish of water what would be the result if one was boiled before been placed in petridish with water?
It would actually have more of the natural flavor.
Can sedimentary rock?
No sedimentary rock has been shown to have a density less than water.
What are smooth rocks that have been worn down by water?
Essentially, the only types of rock that can stand up to this type of erosion are igneous and metamorphic rocks. I am not certain there is a technical or scientific term for this type of rock, but the colloquial or "slang" term for them is river rocks.
Water released from deep-sea vents has been heated by?
hot rocks deep in the crust.
Why do rubbers sink?
The wonder and awe of observing that particular phenomenon has so far eluded me, but I can still state with some assurance that if a rubber band indeed sinks, then its density must be greater than the density of the fluid into which it has been placed.
What will happen when the density of water is higher than 1 gml?
If the density of water is higher than 1 g/ml, it means that impurities or solutes have been added to the water, increasing its density. This can affect the freezing and boiling points of the water, as well as its ability to dissolve other substances. It may also impact the overall properties and behavior of the water.
