Density = Mass/Volume = 100 grams / 4 mL = 24 grams per mL.
Density=mass/volume.......but make sure units match up.
Density is kinda like how much pressure an object takes up. You need to do mass divided by volume to get the density.
Density is how tightly packed the matter in a substance is. Therefore, how much space it takes up (volume) will not affect this.
Yes, water expands as it freezes. Liquid water's density is about 1.0 g/mL, but ice's density is 0.92 g/mL. See related link.
By definition, volume is the space that an object occupies, or takes up. In Chemistry, volume is often measured in gallons, liters, or milliliters.
Density= mass/volume=234 g/234 ml=1g/ml ( more frequently 1 g/cm3)
Convert the volume of the substance to grams using your value for density.(9.5 mL)(5.79 g/mL) = 55.005 gIn significant figures, that is 55 g.
100 grams of water takes up more space than an equal weight of lead. That is why lead does not float in water.
If you're talking about water, which has a density of 1g/mL, then 11mg of water would take up 11/1000 mL, or 0.011 mL. If you're not talking about water, then you must find the density of whatever you're trying to measure.
At 50 degrees on the solubility curve KClO3 should be saturated at 21g per 100g of water. Knowing this the one liter given to you in the question can be written as 1,000 ml or 1,000g of H2O since the density of water is 1g/ml. Set up an equation: 21g KCLO3/ 100g Water = x/ 1000g water x=210g Answer: 210g KClO3
density = mass/volume volume = mass/density mass = volume*density Here are some numbers from a recent chem experiment that prove this. 4.360g/mL = 30g/6.88mL 6.88mL = 30g/4.360g/mL 30g = 6.88mL*4.360g/mL
Density=mass/volume.......but make sure units match up.
At a density of 13.534 grams per ml, there are 124ml x 13.534g/ml = 1678.21 grams ~= 1.678kg of mercury in 124ml.At a density of 1 gram per ml, there are 124ml x 1g/ml = 124 grams of pure water in 124ml.At a density of 0.07099 grams per ml, there are 124ml x 0.07099g/ml ~= 8.803 grams of liquid hydrogen in 124ml.At a density of 0.00008988 grams per ml, there are 124ml x 0.00008988g/ml ~= 0.011 grams of gaseous hydrogen in 124ml.As you can (hopefully) see - it all depends upon the substance (and its density) that makes up the 124ml as to how much it is in grams.
You measure how many mL the water went up.
Density.
Fair question. We have a missing detail here - density.Density tells us how much volume something takes up considering its weight. Like water takes roughly 1g per ml, hence a litre of water weighs roughly 1kg.So. We look up the density of Glycerin (1.261 g/ml).We need an equation to link them:V = M/D (volume = mass/density). Does this make sense? Let's check the units with some algebra:ml = g/(g/ml)Looks good.Next check we have the correct units. Density is in g/ml. We have glycerin in grams and we want ml...so those units match up nicely. Good.So V = 50/1.261 = 39.65mlFinally, just check your answer makes sense. The density was 1.261g/ml. Meaning 1 ml weighs 1.261g. So you know that you always have more grams than ml.We have 50g and 39.65ml. Our answer makes intuitive sense and all is good in the world.
Matter - the relationship between the space it takes up and its mass is called density. But it is possible to have something that has enormous mass and takes up no space (it therefore has infinite density). This is called a black hole.