No. Volume can normally be worked out from measurements. Mass is irrelevant.
density=mass/volume volume=mass/density
Density = (mass) divided by (volume)Mass = (Density) times (volume)
You can't. In order to calculate a density, you need a mass and a volume.
It's not possible.
You can't. You need to know content.
The relation between mass(M), density(ρ) and volume(V) is given by: M = ρ x V. So mass can be calculated only if both density and volume are known. Density is a measure of amount of substance per unit volume, so mass can't be calculated until the volume of substance is known.
You cannot calculate volume and density with only the mass. If the exact material forming the mass is known, then density can be looked up from a variety of sources and the volume can be calculated as mass divided by density. For example, given only the mass "10 kg" we have no way of knowing the volume or density. However, given "10 kg of gold" we can look up the density (19.3 grams per cubic centimeter) and divide 10,000 by 19.3 to get a volume of 518.13 cc.
You cannot. You can determine the third variable if two are given but not determine two when given only one. You have to find some other way to first determine volume or density.
Density refers to the mass of a given volume of a substance for comparative purposes usually.
Density is defined as mass per unit volume. In this particular question, the information on volume is not given. Whereas three linear measures are required to calculate a volume, only one is given. It is therefore not possible to determine the volume and so not possible to give an answer.
Density is the mass per unit volume. e.g. kg/m3. But you've only given one of the quantities needed - we still need the volume of the sphere.
No substance can have volume without mass or mass without volume. Milk ... and every other substance we can think of ... has both.