Well, honey, when you add water to sand, the volume will likely increase, but the density and mass will depend on the proportions of water and sand you mix. If you add just a little water, the density may increase slightly due to the added mass, but if you add a lot of water, the density will decrease because water is less dense than sand. So, the volume changes, but the density and mass can go either way depending on how much water you throw into the mix.
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When you add water to sand, the volume and mass of the mixture will increase. The density of the mixture will depend on the ratio of sand to water added, but generally, the density will be lower than that of pure sand due to the lower density of water compared to sand.
Yes because the sand adds more mass to the mass of the water, therefore the density and volume also change
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.