If two objects are made from the same substance's will they have the same density?

Answer 1

Black holes are even denser than electrons and electrons are much denser than many objects to occupy the same spaces and this is how we increase the density for the same substances physically but not when we apply heat or be removing heat!

Answer 2

Yes. Density is simply a ratio of mass divided by volume, that means the density of something depends on its mass (how much it weighs) and how much space it occupies (how big it is). It is entirely possible for a solid to have this same density as a liquid.

Answer 3

Yes. Density equals mass divided by volume. If one substance is 2 grams and takes up 2 mL and another substance is 3 grams and 3 mL, they will still have the same density.

2 g/2mL = 1

3 g/3mL = 1

Answer 4

Of course.

-- A small piece of cake and a large piece of the same cake.

-- A small pine splinter and a large pine board.

-- A short piece of steel tube and a 4-ft steel plate in a ship's hull.

-- A drop of gasoline on the ground and 15 gallons of gasoline in the tank of your car.

-- A glass of milk and a gallon jug of milk in the fridge.

Both members of each pair have the same density.

-- Anything that floats just exactly under the surface of the water but doesn't move

up or down has the same density as water ... and a teaspoonful of that water has

the same density as a super-tanker-full of it.

Answer 5

Yes, it is possible for two different substances to have the same density. Milk and sea water, for example, have the same density.

Answer 6

Yes. Density is a property of substances, not a property of objects.

Answer 7

Same density, yes. But the weight or mass may vary.

Answer 8

yes, these are called isotopes