Air bubbles would make the volume you read in the measuring cylinder increase from the actual volume of theliquid. so when you add in the metal, there would be an increase in the volume of the metal than it really is. the mass of the metal cannot be affected by air bubble because this is the amount of matter in the metal. This increase in volume causes the density of the metal to reduce from its original value. since mass is constant, density is inversely proportional to volume. As volume increases, density decreases.
hope that was helpful.
When you intended to make a metal full of bubbles it is called 'foam'. When you wanted a solid metal and got bubbles in it, it is called 'porous'. So 'foam' is a good thing, 'porous' is a bad thing.
Mass divided by volume, same as it is for anything else. The density of metals ranges from around 500 kg/cubic meter up to around 22000 kg/cubic meter, so if you were hoping for a value ... somewhere in that range, which is a pretty wide range, depending on which specific metal you're talking about.
it bubbles up
By a measurement of the mass and volume because: Mass=Volume/Density.
The acid deprotonates in aqueous solution, and the negative ions induce nucleophilic attack on the positively-charged metal ions, removing metal ions from the metal and combining with them to form a salt. The protons that dissociated into solution quite often recombine with each other to form diatomic hydrogen, which bubbles out of the solution as a gas. This process of removing metal ions from the metal itself to be recombined into a salt with the original acid is called corrosion. So, in a nutshell, the acid breaks down into ions, eats away bits of metal atoms from the original metal mass, combines into salt with the acid, and the hydrogen from the acid recombines to hydrogen gas, which bubbles out of the solution.
20cm3
It will increase the total volume, but it will hardly affect total mass. Remember the definition of density as mass / volume.
-- Length is measured by rulers; they are often wood. -- Volume is measured by measuring cups; they are usually glass. -- Mass is most often measured by a laboratory balance; they are metal.
all you would need is a basin with a known amount of water. put the stapler in the basin and measure the amount of water in the basin. subtract that answer by the original amount. theres the volume of your stapler.(this works for anything)
No, the volume of a metal increases as it is heated. It expands.
You can use plastic or metal measuring utensils for measuring flavoring.
When you intended to make a metal full of bubbles it is called 'foam'. When you wanted a solid metal and got bubbles in it, it is called 'porous'. So 'foam' is a good thing, 'porous' is a bad thing.
A sample of an unknown metal has a mass of 35.4g and a volume of 3.11cm^3. The metal is Lead.
Jesse Hughes (Eagles of Death Metal) fiance
It is a method of measuring metal fatigue
The mass of the carbonate used.
It depends on what you're measuring: the density of the aluminum or the aluminum and the space inside the can. If it's the density of the aluminum only, it doesn't change much. If it's the density of the aluminum and the space inside the can, the density greatly decreases as you are getting rid of the air, and therefore the volume, inside. This also depends on if you are using your foot or a garbage compacter.