No density stays the same if you go to the moon.
The density I beleive
Density depends on mass and volume. Neither of those quantities changes when you move to the moon ... (as long as you stay in an environment where you can survive, like a landing vehicle or a space suit. Exposed to an airless environment, sad to say you would probably expand like a balloon, meaning that your volume would increase and your density would decrease, until ... oh it's too horrible to contemplate.)
The moon's average density is about the same as the density of mantle of the Earth.
The density of water is 1000 kg m-3 The density of the moon is 3346.4 kg m-3 So the density of the moon is 3.3464 times that of water.
No. The moon's density is about 61% the density of the Earth.Where you got the figure of "1/80th" is that the moon's mass is about 1/80thas much as Earth's mass.
No
No, a person's density would not change on the surface of the Moon; density is a measure of mass per unit volume and remains constant regardless of location. However, a person's weight would decrease significantly on the Moon due to its lower gravitational pull. This means that while they would weigh much less, their overall density would remain the same as it is dependent on their body composition, not the gravitational environment.
The average density of the Moon is about 3.34 grams per cubic centimeter, which is roughly 60% of Earth's average density. This lower density is due to the Moon having a smaller core and less overall mass compared to Earth.
The average density of the Earth's moon is about 3.34 grams per cubic centimeter, which is roughly 60% of Earth's average density. This lower density suggests that the moon's interior composition is different from Earth's, with a lower proportion of iron and a higher proportion of lighter elements.
As you move closer to the center of the Moon, the density generally increases due to the gravitational compression of materials. The outer layers consist of less dense materials like silicates, while the inner layers contain denser materials such as metallic iron and sulfur. This gradient of density contributes to the Moon's overall structure and composition, with the core being the densest part.
Changing the shape CAN change the density. If you change it into a smaller shape, then you increase the density. However the mass will not change.
Density is a physical property.