no, because density is how heavy something is and just because a molecule is heated doesn't mean that it is heavier. ex. you get your chicken nuggets out of the fridge from the other night. then you put them in the microwave. you heat them up for 10 minutes. you take them out, do they seem heavier to you? try it... iv already tried it and the answer is no. glad i could help. :)
When air is heated, the density of it changes because the water in the air "vapors" are minimizing there for there heated air rises because it is not as heavy.
FootnoteIt depends on whether the air is in a a closed container or in an open or expandable container, like a piston. Density,ρ, is mass per unit volume.ρ=m/V
If the air is in a closed container that does not expand on heating then both the mass and the volume remain constant and so does the density. If the air is free to expand then on average the distance between molecules will increase and for a given volume there will be fewer molecules, i.e., the mass per unit volume will decrease and so will the density.
Mostly it decreases because it expands, but it is not universally true.
depends on the substance. generally, the density of a substance decreaces when heated, with the exception of ice, which is less dense than water.
yes it melts if at a high enough temp.
at constant pressure, yes.
yes it does
The density of water changes at different temperatures. As temperature goes up, density goes down.
A solid or liquid would not change in density because the volume would not change. The density of a gas would increase when cooled and decrease when heated provided the volume is allowed to change as a function of temperature. However, density of a gas is generally not measured because it is not a useful metric to use.* * * * *That is a rubbish answer.Almost all solids or liquids expand when heated. (Pure water under "normal" circumstances has an anomalous phase between 0 and 4 deg C). So heating will increase the volume thereby decrease the density.
If you poor out some of the water in a bucket does the density of water change?
Density decreases as expansion takes place when temperature increases.
The water must be heated.
generally, the density of a substance decreaces when heated, with the exception of ice, which is less dense than water.
The density of water changes at different temperatures. As temperature goes up, density goes down.
The volume of a substance increases when heated, causing a decrease in density.
Yes. As water is heated above 4oC it expands. With this change in volume comes a change in density. Less density means less bouyant force on the object in the water.
Density usually changes when an object is heated or cooled - especially in the case of gases, or when there is a change of phase.
The density of liquid water is fairly constant across the range of temperatures. Liquid water is most dense at 4°C. At temperatures below that, water will expand slightly. When water freezes to form ice, it expands. Water vapor (steam) expands when heated.
A solid or liquid would not change in density because the volume would not change. The density of a gas would increase when cooled and decrease when heated provided the volume is allowed to change as a function of temperature. However, density of a gas is generally not measured because it is not a useful metric to use.* * * * *That is a rubbish answer.Almost all solids or liquids expand when heated. (Pure water under "normal" circumstances has an anomalous phase between 0 and 4 deg C). So heating will increase the volume thereby decrease the density.
Density = mass / volume. So if the volume changes, the density will obviously also change.
If you poor out some of the water in a bucket does the density of water change?
Its density decreases.
Its temperature rises. As 40C is the temperature where water has its maximum density, then the density will drop as well
When water is heated a physical change may take place. The water may evaporate and become water vapor, but the chemical makeup of the water (H2O) will not change.