The density of an object is directly correlated with the amount of mass contained in the object. For example, a small object containing a large amount of mass has more density than a larger object with a smaller amount of mass.
No. If an object is homogeneous, then you can cut it up into a bazillion smaller pieces, and every piece has the same density as the original object had.
Yes, it does depend on the object's density; it depends on the liquid's density, too. An object with a lower density than the liquid it is in will float, while an object with a heavier density than the liquid will sink.
Density is an intrinsic property, and as such it does not depend on the size of the object. A drop of water will have a density of 1g/ml whether it is a big drop, or a very small drop.
The mass of an object doesn't always depend on its size. It can depend on both size and density. Density is the mass per unit volume of an object, meaning it is how much one unit of an object's volume weighs. What determines that weight is how close together the atoms of that substance is. For example: a metal cube has a higher density than the cork of a bottle; even though they are the same size, their weight is different.
Because the density of an object does not depend on the amount in an object but the hardness or softness of that object
Air resistance depends on the velocity of the moving object.
Size is the defining factor of volume, and the greater the volume for a given density, the greater the mass. Density can be changed by changing the volume but will always depend on the chemical makeup of the substance.
Size is the defining factor of volume, and the greater the volume for a given density, the greater the mass. Density can be changed by changing the volume but will always depend on the chemical makeup of the substance.
Density of an object is defined as mass per volume (volume the mass occupies which is related to the size of the object). So if mass is considered constant then density is inversely proportional to the volume of the object. That is density is proportional to 1/volume.
size does not relate to density
In general, whether an object sinks or floats doesn't depend on its size, but rather on its density. If it is denser than the liquid in which it is placed, it will sink; otherwise it will float.
No.A droplet of water and an olympic swimming pool full of water have the same density.Water is water. Density is a property of the substance, not a property of any sample with any certain size or shape.