4° C is the temperature of maximum density for water. Change temperature in either direction from there -- whether you warm it or cool it -- the density decreases.
An increase in temperature causes thermal expansion which increases the volume. This cause a decrease in density. Except in the case of water between 0 and 4 degrees C, where increased temperature results in a contraction and so increased density.
Density = grams/ml 1.00 g/ml = X g/5.0 ml = 5.0 grams water ============== q(joules) = mass * specific heat * change in temp. q = (5.0 grams)(4.180 J/gC)(75 C - 2.50 C) = 1515.25 Joules ---------------------------------/4.184 = 362 calories -------------------
The relationship between density and temperature is linear. In a thermal expansion, density will decrease and temperature increases and vice versa.
This question requires density to answer. Density is a ratio of mass to volume, and is dependent on temperature. Materials do have variable density based on temperature. The equation for density is mass/volume.
The density of glycerin at 13 degrees Celsius is approximately 1.261 grams per cubic centimeter.
Temperature does not have density.
5 degrees Celsius
It is 3.98 degrees Celsius.
Pure water reaches its maximum density at a temperature of approximately 4 degrees Celsius. This is why water typically contracts as it cools below this temperature, but expands as it freezes into ice.
The density is is 1,26699 g/cm3.
The density of pure water at 97 degrees Celsius is approximately 0.971 grams per cubic centimeter. At this temperature, water is less dense compared to at 4 degrees Celsius (which is the temperature at which water has its highest density).
The density of water is greatest at a temperature of 4 degrees Celsius, which is equivalent to 277 Kelvin.
No, the density of a liquid usually decreases as temperature increases because rising temperature causes molecules to spread out. Therefore, you would generally expect the density of a liquid to be lower at 40 degrees Celsius compared to 20 degrees Celsius.
The density of glycerin is about 1.26 grams per cubic centimeter at room temperature.
The density of a substance at 100 degrees Celsius would depend on the specific substance. Generally, as temperature increases, the density of most substances decreases due to expansion of the material. It's best to look up the specific density of the substance at that temperature for an accurate value.
Density of ice at 0 degrees Celsius is 916.8 grams per cubic centimeter or milliliter. The density of fresh water is dependant on the temperature: At 3.98 degrees Celsius the density is 0.999975 grams per milliliter. At 100 degrees Celsius the density is 0.958.35 grams per milliliter.