no it doesnt
A kilogram of butter as it is less dense than lead.
The density of a substance doesn't depend on how much of it you have. As long as the sample is pure, without any other stuff mixed in with it, the density of a drop of it is the same as the density of a supertanker full of it.
The same as the density of 1 kilogram, or 1/10 kilogram, or whatever. Density is not a property that depends on the amount of a substance.
A substance with approximately the same density as water.
A kilogram of feathers and a kilogram of gold weigh the same—both are equal to one kilogram. The difference lies in their volume and density; feathers take up much more space than gold due to their lighter density. Thus, while they weigh the same, they have very different physical characteristics.
The answer to determine density is dividing mass by the volume. To find volume measure the area. Density = mass / volume same formula is used to determine the density of water mass as well. after calculations we come to know that density of water is 1000 kgm-3. kgm-3 ( kilogram mass raise to the power minus 3 ) is the unit of density . Density of water is a constant quantity.
To find the density, you have to convert ounces to liters. Then you divide the mass by liters.
1 kilogram of water is equivalent to 1 liter because the density of water is 1 g/cm³, which is the same as 1 kg/L. So, 1 kilogram of water occupies 1 liter of volume.
No. That's the beauty of "density". It's a characteristic of the substance, and the size of the sample has no effect on it. As long as the sample is pure, a pinhead of it has the same density as a truckload of it.
Think about what you just asked and feel ashamed. A kilogram is a measurement of weight. If you have two items of both exactly 1 kilogram, they weight the same!
A kilogram of mercury and a kilogram of water both weigh the same - 1 kilogram. However, mercury is more dense than water, so a kilogram of mercury takes up less space than a kilogram of water. This can give the impression that the kilogram of mercury is heavier, but in reality, they have the same weight.
You can't. The same mass can have a lot of different volumes, depending on the substance. Examples: A kilogram of stone or lead has a small volume. A kilogram of water has a medium volume. A kilogram of the air inside your house has a large volume.