They both weigh the same: 1kg = 1kg.
The kg of butter has a greater volume and the kg of lead has a higher density.
This would depend on its volume and mass. Density = mass / volume. If the cotton is compressed it will occupy less volume, so the density becomes greater.
The density of an object is its mass divided by its volume. If that is less than the density of water, it will float; if greater it will sink
It all depends upon the density of the substance. For 1 Kg of Mercury, with a density of 13534 Kg/m3 it will occupy a volume of about 0.0000739 m3. For 1 Kg of Hydrogen with a density of 0.0899 kg/m3 it will occupy a volume of about 11.12 m3.
Kilograms is a measure of weight and quart is a measure of volume. You would need to know the density of the item you have. For example, a kilogram of mercury is denser than a kilogram of oxygen. You'd have a smaller volume of mercury than oxygen.
Density = Mass / Volume Rearranging this gives: Volume = Mass / Density Mass = Density × Volume
Butter has greater volume than lead because butter has more mass.
A kilogram of butter as it is less dense than lead.
Liter is a unit of volume, kilogram is a unit of mass. You have to divide the volume by the density of the substance, to get the mass.Liter is a unit of volume, kilogram is a unit of mass. You have to divide the volume by the density of the substance, to get the mass.Liter is a unit of volume, kilogram is a unit of mass. You have to divide the volume by the density of the substance, to get the mass.Liter is a unit of volume, kilogram is a unit of mass. You have to divide the volume by the density of the substance, to get the mass.
The relative density of butter can be determined by dividing the mass of a given volume of butter by the mass of an equal volume of water at a specified temperature. The resulting ratio will give you the relative density of butter in comparison to water.
Mass: the kilogram. Density: kilogram per cubic meter.
No. That's the beauty of "density". It's a characteristic of the substance, and the size of the sample has no effect on it. As long as the sample is pure, a pinhead of it has the same density as a truckload of it.
Volume is the amount of 3-dimensional space occupied by an object and has nothing whatsoever to do with the molecular composition of the object. The volume of a 1" x 1" x 1" cube of lead is exactly the same as the volume of a 1" x 1" x 1" cube of butter or a 1" x 1" x 1" cube of anything for that matter. Lead and butter have a great many differences, but volume isn't a measure of any of them.
Both would weigh 1 Kilogram with a difference of volume.
Mass: kilogram, length: meter, volume: cubic meter, density: kilogram / cubic meter, temperature: celcius or kelvin.
kg is the greater volume.
The more mass can be packed into a given volume, the greater the density. Alternatively, the less volume into which a given mass is packed, the greater the density.
That depends on the substance that the kilogram is made of. A kilogram of air has a large volume. A kilogram of water has a medium volume. A kilogram of lead or stones has a small volume.