yes.
Depends on what you consider a physical change. Substances change their density when they change their state of matter. When the temperature rises, substances usually expand, wich leads to the density decreasing. When the temperature falls, substances contract, increasing the density. Exception would be water, as it shows an anomaly occurring near 273K
The density of a pure substance can change by altering its temperature. As temperature increases, most substances expand and therefore decrease in density, whereas as temperature decreases, most substances contract and increase in density.
If the temperature increased to 125 degrees Celsius, the density of most substances would decrease. This is because as temperature goes up, the particles in the substance gain more kinetic energy and move farther apart, decreasing the density.
Density is classified as a physical property because the density of a substance can change when the substance changes state. Example: When water evaporates it is a physical change and the density changes. A chemical property is a property that describes its ability to react chemically with other substances and THEREFORE density is not a chemical property.
Density is classified as a physical property because the density of a substance can change when the substance changes state. Example: When water evaporates it is a physical change and the density changes. A chemical property is a property that describes its ability to react chemically with other substances and THEREFORE density is not a chemical property.YES.
It is for some substances and not for other substances.
Not necessarily. Two pure substances can have the same density but still be different substances. Density is an intensive property that is dependent on the substance's mass and volume, not its chemical composition.
The word 'react' in chemistry means the interaction of substances to form new substances. It has nothing to do with density. Density is measured for a substance that is NOT undergoing a reaction.
Density represents mass per volume and so when homogeneous (and incompressible), an amount increase/decrease does not change density, as the mass and volume change in the same proportioning. Water density is 8.34#/cu ft, whether it is 2 cubic feet or 4 cubic feet.
Yes, water has a relatively high density compared to many other substances.
To calculate the total density of a mixture of substances, you can add together the densities of each individual substance and divide by the total number of substances. This will give you the average density of the mixture.
It is the easiest way to affect the volume which would change the density. However, if you increase the pressure but keep temperature constant the volume will also change. Any change in volume affects density.