There are many different compounds used in making rubberbands (some of them not rubber at all!) most have densities slightly greater than water. One source gives a density of 1.08 g/cm3.
1.1 g/cm cubed- 1.4 g/cm cubed
I assume the correct units for the density is 3.14 grams per milliliter. So if you have 93.5 grams of a substance with a density of 3.14 grams per milliliter, then you divide the mass by the density to find volume. 93.5 grams/3.14 grams/ml = 29.77 ml
It's density will decrease.
The density of calcite is 2,71 g/cm3.
The density of the of the charge carries can be calculated is by doing 197 grams times 19.3 grams and see what you get as you done calculating .
The density is 2 g/cm3
Pure rubber gum has a density of approx 0.91 to 0.93 grams per mL.
Generally, the density of rubber is 1.2 .
Osmium has a density of 22.61 grams. Iridium has a density of 22.56 grams. Mercury has a density of 13.6 grams.
The density is simply 10 grams per litre. The bit about "a mass of 50 grams" is irrelevant to the calculation of density.
Density = Mass/Volume so Volume = Mass/Density. Having said that, density is not measured in grams so it cannot be 0.789 grams. As a result, the question cannot be answered.
you first need to know the density (in grams/ml). Multiply density by volume to give grams.
No. Density is measured in grams per cubic centimeter, sometimes written as grams per milliliter.
I assume the correct units for the density is 3.14 grams per milliliter. So if you have 93.5 grams of a substance with a density of 3.14 grams per milliliter, then you divide the mass by the density to find volume. 93.5 grams/3.14 grams/ml = 29.77 ml
grams
1.8
0.999587552125203
yes