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Volume restricted only by the size of the container.
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This question does not provide enough information on the relevant parameters to even attempt an answer. One would assume that if the hole is at the bottom of the container (and not on the side at the bottom) and the liquid is coming out of the hole only due to gravity that the the container would remain stationary. If there is internal pressure in the container, then the initial pressure becomes important as does the time since the water began to flow. If the hole is on the side of the container, then friction between the container and the surface it is resting on become significant. If the container is not circular in cross section, then the location of the hole along the side helps determine whether the container moves laterally or spins.
You cannot. Density = Mass/Volume. You have only volume, no mass and so there is no way to determine density.
No, it is not. Briefly there are three (common) states of matter: solid, liquid, and gas. Solid materials are just that -- solid. Liquid matter conforms to the sides and bottom of the container that it occupies, like a glass of water, which canbe half full. Gases, however, will "spread out" to all sides of the container they occupy. Using your example, the balloon cannot be half full because the gas will quickly conform to all of the sides of the container. A gas, therefore, will occupy a container that is technically always full.
Only if this matter is a gas.
You cannot take bottles through security but if purchased in the terminal, yes. However, the TSA allows for 100ml of liquid such as perfume to be brought through security. The perfume container must be placed into a plastic bag (ziploc) and only one 100ml container per passenger is allowed. For more information on what is allowed visit the TSA website at tsa.gov
A gas and a liquid will both take the shape of their container. However only a gas will take on the volume of its container as well.
Only liquid. Gas never has a definite volume. Both will always take the shape of their container though.A liquid
No, it can only be liquid the reason why is that gas floats around and liquid holds the shape of its container. So water can only possibly be liquid.
Yes but you have to purchase a liquid bag at the airport otherwise you can not take it and you can only take a maximum of 100ml
A liquid is the type of matter which has the form of the container and is very low compressible.
Yes. First you have to know the weight of the container you are going to use, then you put the liquid in the container and weigh it. Then subtract the weight of the container from the total and you will have the weight of the liquid.
You can take more than one, however all liquid containers must hold 100ml or less (100ml of liquid in a larger bottle is not permitted.) and must be placed in a clear plastic sealed bag (zip-loc), the bag should be 20cm x 20cm or smaller and you are responsible for providing it (not least because they sometimes charge an unbelievable price for them at the airport).
No. the density is a characteristic of the liquid itself and not dependant on the container holding the liquid. Think of it this way: would the boiling point of a liquid change with the shape of a container? Another thought: think of a very rich, dense chocolate cake, as opposed to a very light angel food cake. You can have a very thin slice of the chocolate cake, or a ridiculously decadent slab. both pieces have the same quality of denseness, even if one is much more fun to eat.
Volume restricted only by the size of the container.
A liquid. A gas has no definite volume, as it's volume is whatever the volume of the container it is in happens to be. A solid, by it's nature of being solid, will not take on the shape of it's container.