No. To calculate density you divide mass by volume (d = m/V) If you double the size of something (volume), then you are doubling the amount of it (mass). The whole reason for using density to compare things is because it is a property of the substance that does not change, regardless of quantity.
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoThe objects size is not going to change. The image size, however, would.
The answer to that question is: No. The density of an object only depends on the substance its made of. If two samples are made of the same substance, then it doesn't matter if one is the size of a grain of sand and the other is the size of a battleship ... they have the same density.
Not if the wood is uniform.
Kilogram is a unit of mass, not of size. An object with a mass of 60 kilograms can be just about any size, depending on its shape and density.
Simply: Volume (V) is how much space an object takes up whereas density is how "compressed" an objects mass (m) is. Density = m/V Example: Imagine a ton of feathers and a ton of iron. They both have the same mass (weight) but they have different volumes and density.
The mass of an object is equal to the object's density multiplied by the volume (size) mass (kg) = density (kg/m3) x volume (m3)
The density of an object reflects how heavy it is for its size. Density is a measure of how much mass is packed into a given volume. Objects with higher density are heavier for their size compared to objects with lower density.
Well if they are made of the same materials then the density should be a constant or "the same."
No, changing the shape or size of an object does not change its density. Density is determined by the mass of an object divided by its volume, so as long as the mass and volume remain constant, the density will stay the same.
Mass, not density, and the closeness of objects, affects an object's gravitational pull. Density is not dependent on an object's size, but mass is. The more massive an object, and/or the closer an object is to another, the greater its gravitational pull.
Buoyancy is linked to density, density being how much material is packed into an object of a certain size. Objects with less density will generally be buoyant in more dense objects.
As you change the size of an object, its density remains constant, assuming the mass stays the same. Density is a measure of how much mass is present in a given volume, so as the size changes, the mass and volume change proportionally, keeping the density the same.
The density of both objects will be the same regardless of their size if they are made of the same material. Density is a physical property of a material that remains constant regardless of the object's size or shape.
matter
density is how dense an object is (see dense) it is calculated by dividing the mass by volume of an object. density can be changed by changing the size or shape or the object
The object with the mass of 50g has the greatest density because density is mass divided by volume, and since volume is the same for both objects (since they are the same size), the object with the greater mass will have the greater density.
Size does not have a significant effect on the density of objects made of the same material. Density is an intrinsic property of a substance and is constant regardless of the size or shape of the object. However, larger objects made of the same material will have more mass and volume, but their density remains the same.