To find the density of an apple, you would first measure its mass using a scale in grams. Next, you would determine the volume of the apple by either measuring its dimensions and calculating the volume of a sphere (if it's round) or by submerging it in water and measuring the water displacement. Finally, you would divide the mass of the apple by its volume to calculate the density in grams per cubic centimeter.
D = M/V so you could get a measuring cup and fill it partway with water. Then put the apple in. Because apples float you will will have to hold the apple underwater with a toothpick or needle (this will slightly change your measurement). Measure the new place the water is at. This is the volume (in ml). Then to find the mass you will have to weight the apple. Divide mass by volume and you'll have your answer in grams/milliliters.
Mass = Density -------- volume
Density = Mass/Volume.
calculate density of sponge ?
Density = mass/volumeMass = (density) x (volume)Volume = mass/density
Multiply them: density*volume = mass
depends on situation and time of produce but density of apple juice concentrate is 1.0436~1,0437
i think the way you can determine the number of seeds in an a apple is of its density
A major brand not to be named has a density of: 1.043739 g/ml @ 20C
A major brand not to be named has a density of: 1.043739 g/ml @ 20C
An apple has greater density than a soccer ball because an apple is full of fruit and juice, and a soccer ball is full of air.
1.043739 g/ml
The buoyant force provided by the water is what makes the apple float. This force opposes the force of gravity acting on the apple, allowing it to stay above the water surface.
Yes.
Examples: mass, volume, density, color.
One can find information on Apple Tours on the Apple website. When you go to the Apple website just type in Apple Tours into the search box and you will find the information.
Strictly speaking if the density is given then you don't need to find it.
"Pound" is a unit of force. It's not a unit of mass. The mass of an apple depends on the individual apple. If it weighs, say, 8 ounces on Earth, then its mass is 0.5 poundmass, or 0.015625 slug.