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"large density" ===> (relatively large mass) fits into (relatively small volume)

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When a substance has a high density a large mass fits into?

a small volume. Density is a measure of how much mass is contained in a given volume. Higher density means there is more mass packed into a smaller space.


Density is a measure of how much?

Density is a measure of how much mass is contained in a given volume of a substance. It quantifies how closely packed together the particles in a material are. The formula for density is mass divided by volume.


How much is 737g in cups?

It depends on what substance it is. Grams is a a mass of something, a 'weight'. A cup is a volume that fits in a space.


How many ml are in 1300 mg?

it depends on the density of the compound. density is the conversion factor between mass and volume: d=m/v for example water has a density of 1g/ml so if you have 1300mg x .001g/1mg x 1ml/g= 1.3 ml


Why doesn't density depend on the amount of a substance?

For liquids and solids the short answer, at sort of normal pressures, is NO. Any weight of the same material weighs the same per unit volume. This is the definition of density. At extreme pressures like the bottom of the sea, normally incompressible liquids may have their molecules even more tightly packed and the liquid's density goes up. For gases the rules aren't the same, when you put more gas into a sealed container, the pressure rises and the density goes up. Sea level air is more dense than air at 5 km for this reason - higher pressure. In addition, when you cool gases down, the gases contract and more mass fits into the same volume so the density goes up. Example: The hotter the air in a hot air balloon, the more lift it has. This is due to the reduced density of the hot air. The density of gases in reference materials is usually noted as being calculated at a Standard Temerature and Pressure (STP) to get around these variabiles. Now lets get down to the atomic scale and look at the "more substance per volume" issue. The heavier the element the more mass in the form of protons and neutrons it has. So a cubic volume of each solid element will weigh more because there are more of these building blocks present. So at this leel the more "substance" the more weight per unit volume - higher density.


What happens to an objects density when it obsorbs water?

If the object's original density is less than water (sponge, for example) - the density will increase. If the object's original density is greater than that of water (though I cannot think of anything that fits that category that is porous enough to absorb water), the density will decrease.


What is the density of a gold nugget that has a volume of 1.68 cm3 and a mass of 32.4 g?

With the information given, the density of your nugget is about 19.29 g/cc. The density of gold is given as about 19.3 g/cc, so your nugget fits the density requirements for it to be a gold nugget.


How many mg equal 59 mL?

Well, darling, it really depends on what substance you're talking about. If we're talking water, then 59 mL would be equal to 59 mg. But if we're talking about something denser like honey or syrup, then you'd have to look up the specific density to convert accurately. So, in short, it's not a one-size-fits-all answer, honey.


What is the density of a half liter water bottle that masses 20g?

The idea is to divide the mass by the volume. I assume the half liter is what fits inside the bottle; in theory, the actual volume of the bottle plus the contents should be slightly more. Also, in theory you'll have to add a small amount of mass for the air inside. If the bottle is filled with air, then you'll actually get the average density of the bottle plus the air.


Special properties of liquid?

A liquid is defined as something that has a constant volume but conforms to the shape of its container. This is different from a gas which has variable volume and conforms to the shape of its container. It is also different from a solid which has a constant volume and does not change to fit the shape of its container.


What word is made and stored during photosynthesis?

No words, but the substance sugar fits.


What is the identity of a cube of metal that measures 1.2cm on each side and the mass of 15.4g?

To measure the mass of a metal cube. First find it's volume, V = L (length) x W (width) x H (height), since it's a cube the L, W, and H are all the same so, V= L^3= H^3= V^3. Then you look up the density in a table or on the internet and multiple the density by volume to get mass. V = L (length) x W (width) x H (height) m = V * density (row)