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Yes, both do. Density = Mass/Volume, So density is directly proportional to mass and inversely proportional to volume.
mass to volume ratio is nothing but density density is inversely proportional to volume hence if volume decreases density will increase and vice-versa
it liquifies.
The higher the density the lower the volume and vice versa. Density is defined as mass per unit volume. Therefore, density is directly proportional to mas of the object and inversely proportional to the volume of the object. Therefore, as volume increases , density decreases and vice versa.
Not in absolute terms. Consider the volume of a feather duvet (or downie). But for a given substance, the mass and volume will be proportionate.
It can but, not necessarily so. At a constant volume the temperature and pressure rise in direct proportion. At a constant temperature the volume is inversely proportionate to the pressure. At a constant pressure the volume is directly proportionate to the temperature.
Because density equals volume divided by mass, therefore as the volume changes so does the density. They are inversely correlated. As volume rises, density decreases. As volume decreases, density increases.
An object's density is inversely proportional to the object's volume. As the volume increases the density decreases, and vice versa.
An object's density is inversely proportional to the object's volume. As the volume increases the density decreases, and vice versa.
Yes, both do. Density = Mass/Volume, So density is directly proportional to mass and inversely proportional to volume.
Volume & pressure are inversely proportionate, if temperature stays constant volume would decrease at a factor proporionate to the increase in pressure.
Density is inversely proportional to volume. If volume changes to half, density doubles. The substance doesn't matter.
mass to volume ratio is nothing but density density is inversely proportional to volume hence if volume decreases density will increase and vice-versa
Density gets decreased as D = M / V Density and Volume are inversely related.
it liquifies.
The higher the density the lower the volume and vice versa. Density is defined as mass per unit volume. Therefore, density is directly proportional to mas of the object and inversely proportional to the volume of the object. Therefore, as volume increases , density decreases and vice versa.
Density is inversely proportional to volume. If the same amount of stuff takes up a larger volume, it will have a lower density. 1 kg of air is slightly below one cubic meter, but 1 kg of water is about the size of your milk carton. As the temperature of an object increases, it's volume increases. This means that temperature is directly proportional to volume. Since temperature is directly proportional to volume, and volume is inversely proportional to density, thus density is inversely proportional to temperature. In the physical sense, you can visualize temperature as the energy (spacing) between particles and density as how much particles you can put in a box. As temperature goes up, the spacing of particles increase. Therefore, you cant put so much particles into the same sized box.