Yes, all samples of pure water have the same mass because the mass of water is determined by its chemical composition, which consists of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. This means that regardless of the volume or container, the mass of pure water remains constant.
Need more data to answer. Are you talking about the mass of an object, neither air nor water, being the same when in the air or in the water? Yes. Are you talking about the total mass of all the air on earth compared to the total mass of all the water on earth? Definitely not.
No, higher mass does not cause liquids to freeze faster. The rate at which a liquid freezes is primarily influenced by factors such as temperature, surface area, and presence of impurities, rather than the mass of the liquid.
No. First of all, liquids are not gasses. Liquids and gasses are two different states of matter. Second, you can have any mass of liquid or any mass of gas. Third, liquids are denser than gasses, meaning they have more mass for a given unit of volume.
No. Just because two liquids have the same volume they do not have the same density. A liter of mercury is denser than a liter of water. However, if two liquids of the same volume have the same mass as well, then they have the same density.
No, not all liquids have the same mass. The mass of a liquid depends on its density and volume. Different liquids have different densities, so their masses will vary even if they have the same volume.
No, not all solids necessarily have less volume than the same mass of liquid. The relationship between volume and mass depends on the density of the substance. Some solids may be more dense than liquids, resulting in a smaller volume for the same mass.
Yes, always for all mixtures.Interestingly, the volume of the solution may not equal the volume of the two things before being mixed -- even for mixing two liquids.
No.
Yes, all samples of pure water have the same mass because the mass of water is determined by its chemical composition, which consists of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. This means that regardless of the volume or container, the mass of pure water remains constant.
Need more data to answer. Are you talking about the mass of an object, neither air nor water, being the same when in the air or in the water? Yes. Are you talking about the total mass of all the air on earth compared to the total mass of all the water on earth? Definitely not.
No, higher mass does not cause liquids to freeze faster. The rate at which a liquid freezes is primarily influenced by factors such as temperature, surface area, and presence of impurities, rather than the mass of the liquid.
No. First of all, liquids are not gasses. Liquids and gasses are two different states of matter. Second, you can have any mass of liquid or any mass of gas. Third, liquids are denser than gasses, meaning they have more mass for a given unit of volume.
No, all liquids are not the same. Liquids can have different properties such as density, viscosity, and surface tension which make them unique from one another. Additionally, liquids can have varying chemical compositions and phase states which further distinguish them.
Yes, liquids have a definite mass. Mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object, so all substances, including liquids, have a specific mass that can be measured.
No. All liquids have different specific freezing points. Some liquids may have the same point, but that doesnt change anything.
If you mean solution, then you can make a solution with water by just combining water and sugar. It's the same with sugar and other liquids, although sugar won't create a solution with all liquids.