The density of pure aluminium is the same for all samples.
Density is simply the mass divided by volume. This means that it is the amount of the substance in a specific unit of space. Because a pure substance indicates that it is exactly that, a substance made of a specific combination of elements, it will always have the same density because those elements can only take one form in order for it to be pure.
No, pure water will have a lower density than salt water. Salt water is denser due to the presence of dissolved salts which increase its mass without significantly increasing its volume, resulting in a higher density compared to pure water.
The relative proportions of ions in sea water are constant. In other words, the percentage accounted for by each ion is always the same. This implies that the oceans are chemically well-mixed and that ocean salinity varies almost entirely as a result of the addition or removal of pure water, not the addition or removal of salts. - A.J. F
Dalton's atomic theory states that elements consist of indivisible particles called atoms and that atoms of the same element are identical in size, mass, and properties. Therefore, every sample of a pure substance will have the same properties because each sample is made up of the same type of atoms arranged in the same way.
pure water has the same density, and the same mass
No.
The density of pure aluminium is the same for all samples.
Yes, all samples of water have the same composition of hydrogen and oxygen, with each water molecule containing two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. This is consistent regardless of the source or location of the water.
The volume of 250g of sea water will be slightly less than the volume of the same mass of pure water due to the presence of dissolved salts and minerals in sea water. The dissolved solids in sea water increase its density, thus requiring less volume to accommodate the same mass compared to pure water.
The answer is: No. Density is a property of a substance, and doesn't depend on the size of the sample. Samples of different sizes all have the same density, as long as they're all samples of the same substance, their compositions are all the same, and the conditions are the same in every case. (Samples of ice and water have different density, because the conditions are different.)
Because they are of the same substance they have the same density density = mass/volume
Density is simply the mass divided by volume. This means that it is the amount of the substance in a specific unit of space. Because a pure substance indicates that it is exactly that, a substance made of a specific combination of elements, it will always have the same density because those elements can only take one form in order for it to be pure.
Not necessarily. The temperature of the samples would have to be the same. It can also vary with how pure the substance is.
No, pure water will have a lower density than salt water. Salt water is denser due to the presence of dissolved salts which increase its mass without significantly increasing its volume, resulting in a higher density compared to pure water.
The relative proportions of ions in sea water are constant. In other words, the percentage accounted for by each ion is always the same. This implies that the oceans are chemically well-mixed and that ocean salinity varies almost entirely as a result of the addition or removal of pure water, not the addition or removal of salts. - A.J. F
Dalton's atomic theory states that elements consist of indivisible particles called atoms and that atoms of the same element are identical in size, mass, and properties. Therefore, every sample of a pure substance will have the same properties because each sample is made up of the same type of atoms arranged in the same way.