To find density if you have a known mass, you must have the volume that the mass occupies. Density is weight (mass) per unit of volume, so a volume for a given mass must be known to make a density statement. You must know the mass and volume to calculate density.
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To get density, one usually always measures mass first since there are so many tools available to do so. I suppose,though, that through a system of trial and error one could get an approximate density of a substance by seeing if the substance in question floats or sinks in solutions of known density.
Density can be calculated by dividing the unknown mass by the volume if the volume is known. If neither the mass nor the volume is known, the density cannot be determined.
The density of the unknown liquid is calculated by dividing its mass (30.6 g) by its volume (53.3 ml). Density = mass/volume. Therefore, the density of the unknown liquid is 0.574 g/ml.
The density of the unknown solid can be calculated using the formula: density = mass / volume. Substituting the values, we get density = 190 g / 20 cm3 = 9.5 g/cm3. Therefore, the density of the unknown solid is 9.5 g/cm3.
The density of the unknown solid is 20 g/ml. This is calculated by dividing the mass (40g) by the volume (2ml).
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Density equals mass divided by volume. your given examples density is .902g/cm^3. (cm^3 is interchangeable with mL) the density of this unknown liquid is close to that of water (.997g/mL) and I therefore believe it is water.