7.86 grams/cm3
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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.
The iron boat is an "empty shell" with air filled space inside, reducing its density compared to the iron cube which is iron all the way through.
The density of SG iron, also known as ductile iron, is typically around 6.8 to 7.1 grams per cubic centimeter (g/cm3). However, the exact density may vary depending on the specific composition of the iron.
Depends what metal. If I might add to the above, you cannot calculate the density of a substance without knowing its mass (weight) and its volume, since density is mass per unit volume. On the other hand, if you know the type of metal, and that it is pure, you can simply look up the density in a table since the density of all substances is constant for that substance, regardless of the weight or volume of the sample.
To find the density of an iron cube, you would need both its mass in kilograms and its volume in cubic centimeters. Density is calculated using the formula: density = mass/volume. If you know the weight of the iron cube in kilograms and can determine its volume (for example, by measuring its dimensions), you can convert the mass to grams (1 kg = 1000 g) and then divide by the volume in cm³ to find the density in g/cm³.
That depends on the density of the material in the cube. It would be different if, say, the cube were made of ice, iron, or gold.
Yes, a magnet can stick to ductile iron. Ductile iron is a type of cast iron that contains carbon in the form of spherical graphite, which gives it ductility and strength. Since ductile iron is primarily composed of iron, it is ferromagnetic and can be attracted to magnets.
The density should be identical regardless of the quantity, because "density" is what's called an intrinsic property; it doesn't matter how much of the substance there is.
yes malleable is very ductile
Nothing BUT ductile is much stronger
To determine the mass of Iron, its density is required. The formula used is Volume x Density = Mass. Assuming the Iron is pure and in solid state with a density of approximately 7.87g/cm3 at room temperature, its mass is around 51.2g.
I.S.CODES RELATED TO DUCTILE IRON PIPES IS 9523:1980 Ductile Iron fittings for pressure pipes for water, gas and sewageIS 8329:1977 Centrifugally cast (spun) Ductile Iron pressure pipes for water, gas and sewage IS 12288:1987 Code of practice for laying of Ductile Iron pipes Got it ! OK !