Density = mass / volume
So for your 'Liquid' it goes:
Density = 10.0181 g / 6.75 cm3 = 1.48416 = 1.48 g/cm3
Assuming the mass and density is known, divide the mass by the density.
cyclohexane is a liquid so it may be filled in a flask of known volume and may be weighted out ... the ratio of mass and volume represents the density....
You can, but the volume will not be as accurate as using a graduated cylinder, and will probably give you an inaccurate density.
How can you calculate surface density if the volume density is 1.4 g/cm3
Density is equal to the mass divided by the volume.
The density of the liquid is about 1.01 g/mL
You can dip the irregular solid in a water or other suitable liquid. This is how, you can measure the volume of the solid. The mass can be measured by weighing scale. Mass/volume = density. It is easy to measure the mass and volume of the liquid. First measure the mass the container. Then add the liquid to it. You will get the mass of the liquid. Then measure the volume of the liquid. Use the above formula to calculate the density of the liquid.
The mass of a liquid and the volume of it are not related, they have no bearing on one another. The mass and volume can change independently, in theory. They are related by the equation to calculate density. Density=Mass/Volume
If you know the density and mass of the liquid, you can calculate the volume by dividing the mass by the density. density = mass/volume volume = mass/density mass = density X volume
You MEASURE mass with a balance. You MEASURE volume (if liquid) with a graduated cylinder. Then take these and divide. density = mass divided by volume.
It is not. The density and mass would be used to find the volume.
Assuming the mass and density is known, divide the mass by the density.
cyclohexane is a liquid so it may be filled in a flask of known volume and may be weighted out ... the ratio of mass and volume represents the density....
density = mass/volume
Density is always present in liquids (and in all matter), you can calculate it by dividing the liquid's mass by it's volume.
You can, but the volume will not be as accurate as using a graduated cylinder, and will probably give you an inaccurate density.
Bulk density = dry weight / volume, then by knowing the dry weight and bulk density we can calculate the volume.