Magnetization does not affect the mass of the material being magnetized. All the magnetizing field does is align the magnetic domains of the material being magnetized. No matter or mass is added, or "created out of energy" or the like. Nothing changes except the orientation of magnetic domains within the material being magnetized.
Yes, both do. Density = Mass/Volume, So density is directly proportional to mass and inversely proportional to volume.
For most purposes, the molar mass of any particular substance remains the same. However to be precise I will note that there are isotopic variations which can affect molar mass. In other words, it is normally expected that a given substance will have a certain mixture of isotopes giving a certain mass, but a substance obtained from one source might have a different isotope ratio than the same substance obtained from a different source.
Density is the mass of a substance divided by the volume of that same mass of substance.
The mass of a given volume of a substance depends completely on the density of the substance being analyzed. Density = Mass / Volume
Density is mass divided by volume. Density is an intensive property which means that increasing the amount of the substance does not increase its density.
Density=mass/volume
Because density is DEFINED as mass/volume.
Adding mass may increase or decrease the density if the substance added is different. Merely changing the mass will not affect the density.
It is not clear what you mean with "mass... affects mass". Perhaps you should reformulate the question to make it clearer.
The density of a substance is its mass divided by its volume. So for the same volume the higher the mass, the higher the density.
the type of isotope apex
Yes, both do. Density = Mass/Volume, So density is directly proportional to mass and inversely proportional to volume.
It acually doesn't affect it's density, only the mass changes.
For most purposes, the molar mass of any particular substance remains the same. However to be precise I will note that there are isotopic variations which can affect molar mass. In other words, it is normally expected that a given substance will have a certain mixture of isotopes giving a certain mass, but a substance obtained from one source might have a different isotope ratio than the same substance obtained from a different source.
1.nature of the substance and the surface (roughness or smoothness). 2.mass of the object.
Mass doesn't change. Mass the is substance of an object, moving it around won't affect how much mass it has, only adding or subtracting from the object would affect the quantity of mass. The weight would change because gravity is inversely proportional to distance but not the mass.
Density is the mass of a substance divided by the volume of that same mass of substance.