Mass divided by linear displacement (length or distance) is density, often called linear density or lambda.
Not exactly. Density is weight divided by volume.
The linear mass density formula is mass per unit length, denoted by (lambda) and calculated as mass divided by length. It is used to find the mass of a one-dimensional object by dividing its total mass by its length.
Indeed there is a relationship. Density is equal to the mass divided by the volume (height times width times length). So, height is equal to mass divided by (height times length times width) or H= M/(HLW)
The formula for calculating the linear mass density of a one-dimensional object is mass divided by length. It is represented as m/L, where is the linear mass density, m is the mass of the object, and L is the length of the object.
for volume it is width times hight times length for desity it is mass divided by volume
345 mm is a measure of length. A measure of density would have units of mass divided by volume.
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The metric units for: Length: meters Mass: grams Weight: newtons Volume: liters Density: grams per cubic centimeter (g/cm³)
You times the length by the width by the height to find volume. To find the density do mass divided by volume.
Yes, very good. Volume is mass divided by density.
It's the mass divided by its volume. The volume of a rectangular prism is length times width times height. So it would be 100 grams divided by the volume, and that volume = (L*W*H)
Anything divided by itself is 1.