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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.
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If one piece weight is 0.10 ounces how much?
That depends upon the density of the object. Since you haven't given it, or do not know it, I cannot answer your question.
When can one third give you a bigger piece than one half?
it will never be bigger
Is three tenths greater than three twelves?
If a pie is divided into 10 pieces and you get one of them, will each piece be bigger than if the pie is divided into 12? Of course each piece will be bigger. Same for 3 pieces of the pie.
When an object or liquid's density is greater than one it wiLL BE WHAT?
The answer will depend on the units used. A density of 1 gram per litre is pretty light (less than the density of air at STP) whereas a density of 1 kilogram per ml is seriously dense.
What is less than one?
Density has to have units e.g. g/cm3 tonnes/m3 lbs/cu ft. Specific gravity (s.g.) is a way of avoiding the units problem. It expresses density relative to the density of water. Water has a s.g. of one. An object with an s.g.<1 will float in water.
