-- a liter of baby powder and a liter of concrete
-- a quart of air and a quart of Mercury
Density is the mass of a substance divided by the volume of that same mass of substance.
No, the mass and volume stay the same but the shape changes. Changes in state never change it's mass but if it changes to gas, the volume is unmeasurable.
Because the definition of density is (mass) divided by (volume), and they're not connected ...two objects can have the same mass but different volumes, or the same volume but differentmasses ... so you have to know both numbers to calculate the object's density.
Any extensive quantity divided by volume is called that quantity density .A baby's mass is small, a baby's volume is small ; but its average mass density (mass divided by volume) is the same as for anyone - anyone composed of the same materials, in the same fractions.
Density is mass / volume. Therefore, when mass decreases, density will also decrease.Density is mass / volume. Therefore, when mass decreases, density will also decrease.Density is mass / volume. Therefore, when mass decreases, density will also decrease.Density is mass / volume. Therefore, when mass decreases, density will also decrease.
Density is the mass of a substance divided by the volume of that same mass of substance.
Because they are of the same substance they have the same density density = mass/volume
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.
is it volume or is it mass in the blank
Anything that has mass and occupies volume is called matter. In any substance its volume can vary but the mass is its intrinsic property. Mass of a particular substance remains the same anywhere we go but that is not the case for weight of a substance.
no density would increase, mass = volume x density if we assume that the volume of the substance cannot change then the only way to increase mass would be if that substance became more dense.
Density of a substance = (mass of a sample of it)/(volume of the same sample)
No. The amount of mass in a given unit of volume is called density. Density varies depending on the substance and its temperature.
Density of a substance = (mass of a sample of the substance) divided by (volume of the same sample)
Density is measured and expressed as the mass to volume ratio. To determine what the density of a substance you measure its mass and divide that number by its measured volume (or you can look up the density based on what composes it). Then, using the same units, do the same for another substance. The substance with the larger number is more dense, has more mass per volume, than the substance with the lower number, and the same in reverse with respect to less density.
No, the mass and volume stay the same but the shape changes. Changes in state never change it's mass but if it changes to gas, the volume is unmeasurable.
Because the definition of density is (mass) divided by (volume), and they're not connected ...two objects can have the same mass but different volumes, or the same volume but differentmasses ... so you have to know both numbers to calculate the object's density.