Yes. A good example would be styrofoam and steel. The same volume of each of these substances would make for vastly different weights.
1 quart is the same volume as 4 cups. That's bigger than 1 cup.
They would have to have the same base area, if that's what you mean.
they share the same volume. In the Metric system, Liters are a measurement of volume, not of weight. Therefore, 10 Liters of water would share the same volume as 10 Liters of Mercury.
There is no reason for the surface area to remain the same even if the volume is the same.
Yes. A good example would be styrofoam and steel. The same volume of each of these substances would make for vastly different weights.
When you compress Styrofoam, its volume decreases as the air pockets within the material get smaller. This reduction in volume does not change the mass of the Styrofoam, as the material itself remains the same. Therefore, the density of the Styrofoam increases as it becomes more compact due to the compression.
They are the same volume
The bag of stones is heavier because stones have a much higher density than styrofoam balls. Density is mass divided by volume, so the weight of the material is determined by the mass. Stones are denser and therefore heavier than styrofoam balls of the same volume.
They are the same cup volume, however the 34B has a bigger band then the 32C.
if the styrofoam bag was really big, the foam would have a large mass. if the stones were in a tiny bag, they'd have a smaller mass. if you mean, the same sized bags, then no, the stones are much denser, so they'd always have more mass per equal volume than foam would.
No. They're the same volume.
1 quart is the same volume as 4 cups. That's bigger than 1 cup.
An iron block and a Styrofoam block can have the same volume but different densities. Iron has a high density, while Styrofoam has a low density. So, the iron block would be much heavier than the Styrofoam block even though they have the same volume.
mass is sort of like the measure of an objects volume, and has no set number per substance, but density is a fixed figure. As to which object is denser, it depends what type of metal you are talking about, but most of the time metal would be more dense. As to how much mass they have, it depends how big the piece of Styrofoam is, and what type and how big the metal is.
Absolutely.Volume of a cube is length times width times height.If you have a block of Styrofoam that is 2 feet wide, 2 feet tall and 2 feet long, it's 8 cubic feet in volume.It would probably weigh less than ten pounds (mass), however.If a block of the same size was made of iron, it would have the same volume, but would likely weigh hundreds, if not thousands of pounds (mass).
Not if the original form included air. Styrofoam (packing material) will shrink to a simply amazing degree. Dense plastics will result in exactly the same volume, but if formed into a beverage container, then obviously, the air in the container won't stick around.