If the marbles are identical, the volume is the same. If you want, you can use different units and it looks like the volume is different.
The number of marbles in a glass depends on the size of the glass and the size of the marbles. For example, a small glass might hold around 20-30 standard-sized marbles, while a larger glass could accommodate 50 or more. To determine the exact count, you would need to measure the volume of the glass and the volume of a marble.
That would depend on how many yellow and blue marbles are in a pack. If yellow and blue marbles are sold separately and there are the same number of marbles in a pack, buy one of each. That's probably not the case.
Yes. A good example would be styrofoam and steel. The same volume of each of these substances would make for vastly different weights.
14/42. You have to add the amount of marbles and then put the probabilityof answers you're looking for. Ex: 14 white marbles 28 red marbles 14+28=42 ?/42 your looking for the probability of white marbles, so you put in the amount of white marbles on the fraction. =14/42
Not if it is a glass marble, but you can get metal marbles which would be magnetic in many cases.
The number of marbles that can fit into an empty bag would depend on the size of the marbles and the size of the bag. To calculate the maximum number of marbles that can fit, you would need to determine the volume of the bag and the volume of each marble. By dividing the volume of the bag by the volume of a single marble, you can find the maximum number of marbles that can fit into the bag.
No, a liter is a measure of volume, not weight. The weight of a liter of marbles and a half liter of sand would depend on the density of each material. The total weight cannot be determined based on volume alone.
marshmallow
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To find the density of marbles, you would measure the mass of a certain number of marbles using a balance scale, then calculate the volume by either measuring the dimensions and using a formula for the shape of the marbles or by displacement method with water. Finally, divide the mass by the volume to determine the density of the marbles.
Oh, dude, it's simple math. You just need to calculate the volume of the room and the volume of one marble, then divide the room's volume by the marble's volume. Like, it's not rocket science or anything. Just don't lose your marbles in the process, okay?
Identical objects should have the same volume. Unless they only look identical but are made of different material or made up of some other compound that could cause it to have a different volume. For example, two small Starbucks cups would hold the same amount of water. The only time it wouldn't is if there are ice cubes, or something else in the cup that takes up space.
Fingerprints are different in identical twins.
Density is mass per unit volume. More marbles is more mass, but will be more volume as well. If the marbles are all the same, any number of them will have the same density, which is 2.5 grams/cm3. This is a "thinking" problem rather than a "calculation" problem.
It depends on the size of the marbles and the dimensions of the one liter container. Most likely the sand would fill the void space between the marbles and the mixture would have a volume of one liter or slighty more.
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well it all starts with four marbles..... for mL you would do the following: for example lets use a chalkboard eraser. you would find its volume (for say 135cm3). then you would add how much the marble weighs which may be 2.26796 mL. but lets round that to 2 mL. now you times that by four which is? 8 mL!! now you add 8 mL to 135 mL which equals................................................................................................................................................................................................... 143 mL!! there you go but just to let you know if you need the answers to the Metric mania worksheet go to this website: www.sciencespot.net