If the solid is soluble in water, you'll end up with a solution. For example, sugar is a solid, but it dissolves in water. So you couldn't tell the density of sugar (at least not in the direct way of the displacement method) by placing it in water..
This would also apply to salt, sand, ect.
This was Arcamedie's great discovery. Weigh the gold. Place the gold in a beaker full of water Capture and measure the amount of the water displaced divided the weight by the volume and you have the density.
Since density is defined as mass divided by volume, it follows that if you divide mass by density you will get volume. For example: 10 grams divided by 2grams/cc = 5 cc. (cc is cubic centimeter)
This is not really a realistic scenario; an astronomer would first figure out the mass and volume, and THEN calculate the density based on these pieces of information.Anyway, first you would get the volume, as density / mass. Then, from the volume, you can calculate the radius, using the formula of a sphere. This will only work for fairly large asteroids; for smaller ones it would be a very rough approximation - small asteroids usually have irregular shapes.
W=Fdf=ma
If you are given its makeup you should be able to make up a list of its constituent metals or elements and the weight fraction of each. Then find the densities of each. Multiply the fraction of each times its density to get the 'weight' of that element in a unit weight the alloy. Add up these 'weights' to get the weight of a unit of the alloy.
measure the volume of liquid that the object displaces
How do you reset the security code on a 1994 ponitac firebird formula......
There are a few reactions wich happen between two solids. but the reason most reactions wont work between two solids is because the electrons aren't free enough to move.
This was Arcamedie's great discovery. Weigh the gold. Place the gold in a beaker full of water Capture and measure the amount of the water displaced divided the weight by the volume and you have the density.
YES
To calculate the mass of an object, you can use the formula: mass = density x volume. Multiply the density of the object by its volume to find the mass. Make sure the units for density and volume are compatible, such as grams per cubic centimeter for density and cubic centimeters for volume.
The formula to calculate the weight of brass is weight = volume x density. The density of brass varies depending on the composition, but a common value is around 8.4 g/cm^3. You would need to know the volume of the brass object in order to calculate its weight.
YES
There are many types density, like true density, tap density, bulk density etc. Can use analyzer like G-DenPyc 2900 gas pycnometer analyzer to measure them. Aerometer or Hydrometer for density of liquids, Dasymeter for density of gases and Resonant Frequency and Damping Analyser (RFDA) for density of solids.
conduction take place in solids and gases
The question cannot be answered because the Volume cannot be Kg/cubic metre. The Volume = (area) height. Do you mean 900Kg/cubic metre is the Density then you can work out the volume, from the the formula Density = Mass/volume rearrange the formula for Volume plug in the numbers and get the answer
it does not have a formula