The measurement unit for volume is not a centimetre and so the volume cannot be 5 cm and, in that respect, the question is flawed. If you meant 5 cubic centimetres, then the density is 10 grams per cubic centimetre.
The measurement unit for volume is not a centimetre and so the volume cannot be W cm and, in that respect, the question is flawed. If you meant W cubic centimetres, then the density is 525/W grams per cubic centimetre.
Density is the Mass (weight) of a unit of Volume. In the Metric system it is usually stated as the number of GRAMS per CUBIC CENTIMETRE ( gm/cc) A cc is a cube of 'stuff' having a length, and a width, and a height of 1 centimetre. Pure WATER has a density of 1 gram/ cc . Steel density is approx. 8gram/cc A cc and a ml both occupy the same VOLUME . If you put a rock into a FULL container of water, then the overflow of water will be exactly the same as the Volume of the Rock. Measure the quantity of ml which overflowed, and that will be the cubic centimetre volume of that Rock. Now weigh the Rock and calculate its gram/cc Density
yes
The density of any object is equal to its mass divided by its volume. At a mass of 129.6 kilograms and a volume of 144 liters, the substance has a density of .9 kilograms per liter.
Density = Mass/Volume = 3.68 grams per cubic centimetre.
The measurement unit for volume is not a centimetre and so the volume cannot be 5 cm and, in that respect, the question is flawed. If you meant 5 cubic centimetres, then the density is 10 grams per cubic centimetre.
The measurement unit for volume is not a centimetre and so the volume cannot be W cm and, in that respect, the question is flawed. If you meant W cubic centimetres, then the density is 525/W grams per cubic centimetre.
density = mass divided by volume = 100/25 = 4 grammes per cubic centimetre.
Yes, mass does affect density. Density is defined as mass divided by volume, so as mass increases and volume remains the same, density will also increase. Conversely, if mass decreases and volume remains the same, density will decrease.
The density is 45/15 = 3 grammes per cubic centimetre.
Not exactly. Density is weight divided by volume.
Density is the Mass (weight) of a unit of Volume. In the Metric system it is usually stated as the number of GRAMS per CUBIC CENTIMETRE ( gm/cc) A cc is a cube of 'stuff' having a length, and a width, and a height of 1 centimetre. Pure WATER has a density of 1 gram/ cc . Steel density is approx. 8gram/cc A cc and a ml both occupy the same VOLUME . If you put a rock into a FULL container of water, then the overflow of water will be exactly the same as the Volume of the Rock. Measure the quantity of ml which overflowed, and that will be the cubic centimetre volume of that Rock. Now weigh the Rock and calculate its gram/cc Density
It is 3.68 grams per cubic centimetre.
Not sure that anything has a volume of a cubic centremeter, since there is no such measure. Cubic centimetre, yes. Density = Mass/Volume = 27 g / 10 cc = 2.7 grams per centimetre.
Density = Mass/Volume = 84g / 21 cc = 4 grams per cubic centimetre.
You cannot associate weight with volume without knowing the density. If you find this out, then Density is mass/volume