Mass is measured by density multiplied by volume. In order to figure out a mass of a rock, one must know its density and its volume measurements.
The volume of the rock is the amount of water it displaces, 250ml. Considering that 1ml of water has a mass of 1 mg, the mass of the rock is 5.63 x 250gm = 1,407.5mg.
Determine its volume by how much water it displaces, then divide mass by volume
density = mass/volume = 250g/45cm3 = 5.6g/cm3 (rounded to 2 sig figs)
You need the mass and volume to calculate the density
if the rock is as you say then you could turn it into 3cm cubed and a mass of 30 grams. that means that it is 1cm cubed and a mass of 10 grams, so that means the density is 10 g/cc,while water's is 1 g/cc , finally the rock is ten times heavier then the water.
The mass of a rock depends on the type of rock studied. Heavier rocks generally will have a higher mass.
Yes. Kilogram is the unit of mass.
The volume of the rock is the amount of water it displaces, 250ml. Considering that 1ml of water has a mass of 1 mg, the mass of the rock is 5.63 x 250gm = 1,407.5mg.
It depends on the size of the rock.
The rock with a volume of 4ml has more mass, assuming all other factors are the same. Mass is directly proportional to volume, so a rock with a larger volume will have more mass.
Critical Mass - Catholic rock - was created in 1996.
You can use a balance or scale to find the mass of a rock. Place the rock on the balance or scale and record the reading to determine its mass.
a rock in earth
A rock with a volume of 4mL would have a greater mass than a rock with a volume of 1mL. Mass is directly proportional to volume, so as volume increases, mass also increases assuming the density of the rocks is constant.
The unit of mass of a rock is typically measured in kilograms (kg) or grams (g). A common tool to measure the mass of a rock is a balance scale or a digital scale.
the layer of rock that comprises 67% of earths mass
The mass of ice is typically less dense than rock, so ice typically has a lower mass compared to an equal volume of rock. The exact mass of ice and rock would depend on the volume and density of each material.