Density is mass per unit volume, so 200 g divided by 300 cm3 is 0.6667 g cm-3
Density = 7.27
The density of the object is 4 g/cm3. To calculate density, you divide the mass by the volume. In this case, 200g / 50 cm3 = 4 g/cm3.
Density = mass/volume , so 200/50 = 4 g / cubic cm.
To calculate density, divide the mass (200g) by the volume. First, calculate the volume by multiplying the width (10g), height (2cm), and length (10cm) together to get 200 cm³. Then, divide the mass by the volume (200g / 200 cm³) to get a density of 1 g/cm³.
The density of the object is calculated by dividing the mass by the volume. In this case, the density would be 8.28 g/mL.
The increase in mass is 45g (245g - 200g) due to the added liquid. This corresponds to a volume of 26ml because 1g/ml is the density of water (and marketed) liquids. Therefore, the density of the liquid is 45g / 26ml = 1.73 g/ml.
d=m/v so 200g/200ml= 1g/ml
No, density is a property of a substance that remains constant regardless of the amount of the substance. Therefore, 100g of soap would have the same density as 200g of soap as long as they are made of the same material.
-100
Nope - grammes is a unit of weight, millilitres is a unit of volume.
you can't mix grammes and millilitres - one is a voume and the other a weight However, 200g of water at normal temperature and pressure will have a volume of 200ml. 200g of flour will have a different volume as will 200g of mercury
Density = Mass/Volume Density = 200g/125mL Density = 1.6g/mL ***If your instructor is checking for significant figures, then based on the numbers that you gave in the question, the answer should be 1.60g/mL.