Density = mass / volume. So if the volume changes, the density will obviously also change.
Yes. Density is mass/volume so if mass increases so does density if volume does not change
No, as long as it is the same peice of ice. The volume and the density change but not the mass
it liquifies.
The density of water is approximately 1 gram per cubic centimeter at 4 degrees Celsius.
Density = mass / volume. So if the volume changes, the density will obviously also change.
mass and volume
No, your density does not change when you are in water. Your density is determined by your mass and volume, and it remains constant regardless of the medium you are in.
Density = mass / volume. So if the volume changes, the density will obviously also change.
Mass and volume.
density = mass/volume Determine the mass and volume of the water, and then divide the mass by the volume, and that will give you the density.
When mass increases and volume stays constant, the density increases. When volume increases and mass stays constant the density decreases. When they both change, then the density will depend on the rate of change of mass and the rate of change of volume.
Yes. Density is mass/volume so if mass increases so does density if volume does not change
A rock's density remains the same when submerged under water because its mass and volume do not change in the water. Density is calculated by dividing an object's mass by its volume, and since both the mass and volume of the rock remain constant underwater, its density also stays the same.
Changing the density of an object does not affect its mass or volume, so the overall effect on its density remains the same. Density is determined by the mass of an object divided by its volume, so altering one without affecting the other will not change the density.
The only way to change the mass of water would be to either add more of it (which wouldn't change it's density - density is an intensive property, not extensive) or to change the isotopes of hydrogen and oxygen in the water - thus getting "heavy water" such as is present as an intermediate materiel in the refining of tritium and as a moderator in some nuclear reactors.
It won't change. Density is volume divided by mass, so if volume doesn't change, density doesn't change unless you change the mass of the object.