I'll assume you mean that the material has a volume of 5m3, otherwise i am unable to help you.
Now the formula for density = mass ÷ volume. As we are given a mass in kg and a volume in 5m3, we will calculate the density in kg/m3,
Therefore;
Density = 2 ÷ 5 Density0.4kg/m3
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Volume isn't measured in meters, so it's impossible to answer the question.
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mass = density x volume. So with a small rearrangemet we can see that density = mass/volume this gives us: 2000g/800cm3 = 2.5gcm-3 in SI units we have to convert to Kg and Meters so that's 2Kg/8m3 = 0.25Kgm-3
The gallon is a non-SI unit of volume (= 3,785 411 784 liters) and the kilogram is a SI unit of mass ! Note: It is not recommended to use the non-SI units (International System of Units).
The density of a pure substance remains constant regardless of the amount of material because density is an intrinsic property of the substance that is defined by the relationship between its mass and volume. As you increase or decrease the amount of material, the mass and volume both change proportionally, resulting in a constant density value. This is because density is a measure of how tightly packed the particles of a substance are, and this arrangement remains consistent regardless of the quantity of the substance.
yes and no at the same time. grams are units of mass while milliliters are units of volume. But since they are finely tuned to pure water, it turns out that 1.00 grams of water = 1.00 mL of water = 1.00 cubic centimeters of water. the density of pure water is 1.00 g/1mL Water is special, no other substances will fit this nice 1:1:1 ratio.
No, 2 liters of water weigh about 2 kg, but for other substances the weight may vary. This is because weight depends on both volume and density of the substance.