No. Each piece of the cube would have the same density.
This is impossible to answer as it depends on the density of the material. I.e. a 125 cm3 of lead is significantly heavier than a 125 cm3 cube of foam rubber.
The volume of a cube is x3 where x is the side length. Therefore the volume of half a cube would be x3/2. For instance, if the side length of a cube was 2cm, the volume of one half would be 23/2 which comes out at 4cm3
It would be a rectangular prism.
Calculate its volume. Divide mass by volume to get its density. Compare that to the density of water - assuming you want to figure out whether it will float or sink in water.
16 1-inch cubes
If a cube of jello is cut into two pieces the density of the pieces do not change.
equal the density of any other piece, assuming that the original cube was made of the same uniform substance.
If you put a ice cube in a pan in a warm room the two physical properties that will change would be shape. Another property would be density.
Cannot be answered without knowing the size of the cube!If the cube were 1 cm on a side the density would be 60.If the cube were 10 cm on a side the density would be 0.06...We cannot determine the answer because we are not given the volume.Density= mass/volumeVolume of a cube=L3 ; where L = side length
It increase by The cube of Two, namely increases by
If the mass of the cube is 96 g, what is the density of the cube material?
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.
Sugar cubes are made of sucrose, or C12H22O11. Assuming a cube made of pure sucrose, the density would be 1.59 grams per cubic centimeter.
The shape of an object is not enough to calculate its density. You also need its mass and then Density = Mass/Volume.
If the volume is halved, without change in mass, the density will be doubled.
I would expect it to have more or less the same density, since it is made of the same material.
The density is (32)/(the length of each edge of the cube)3