They can be made of different atoms, different masses of the atoms, different sizes of the atoms.
Mercury atoms are very small, and very heavy. Bromine atoms are larger and lighter.
For molecular substance another factor becomes important. Who well the molecules fit together, How much empty space is still there between the molecules because of how the can pack together.
Water molecules pack very well together. Gasoline molecules do not pack as well. The molecules of gasoline are larger and more complex, but the density is less than water because of how much better water molecules pack together.
Well, depending on the temperature, water can become water vapor, a gas. Thus, it is much less dense.
it has 2 different densities because some are regular and salt water mix together and that makes it have 2 different densities
Because it depends on the different temperatures
The density of water changes with temperature.
Water can have different densities when it changes it phase of matter. Ice is less dense than water, since the water molecules are more spread out.
No
Because 1 can black and the other clear
You could find the densities of the liquids, and perform other simple tests such as the odor, and if you still can tell them apart, test the solubility of sugar in each liquid.
My son has just started doing science this year and his teacher asked him to make a chart with some of the apparatus used in science. Could you be so kind and tell me what a teat pipette is used for? thanks. Gill
In strict logical inference, nothing, because there could be very dense nonmetals to compensate for the gases. However, in fact the densities of nonmetals on average are less than the densities of metals.
No, not all gasses have the same densities. and the density of the gas depends on a number of factors, so i guess under certain conditions for each individual gas, they COULD all be of the same density, but for standard pressure and temperature, no, they have differing densities.
Your question has no specific scientific answer a it is imprecise. You could divide them into liquids that are themselves bases, such as some low molecular weight organic amines, and solutions of bases, such as sodium hydroxide solution.
Yes, that is possible.
-- The pressure on them could be different. -- Their temperatures could be different. -- They could be comprised of atoms or molecules with different weights.
One gallon of water weighs 8 pounds. So, if you were putting water into the gallon jug, you could put 8 pounds of water in it. Different liquids will have different densities, and therefore be quite different in weight.
Density Column to Separate Mixtures of SolidsYou could use a density column to separate mixtures of different solids by adding substances that have different densities. Then you would add in the solids, which would land or stop at a substance.
It depends how you mean when you are asking... If you mean to ask "Can two unidentified liquids with different densities have the same chemical formula?" then the answer is yes, a simple example would be to show how the manganate and permanganate ions both have the formula (MnO4) but have different charges. Therefor, any liquid forms of the formula MnO4 could vary since the two polyatomic ions react very differently, however they would have the same chemical formula technically. However... If you mean to ask "Can two unidentified liquids with different densities have the same chemical composition (ie be made of the exact same molecules)?" then the answer, unfortunately, is maybe. Temperature and pressure can greatly affect the way molecules bond, and may affect the density. Therefor, if the one liquid was divided and put into two different temperatures and/or pressures then the densities could in theory change. However, this may change the state of the liquid, even possibly turning it into a gas or a plasma, and thus, it would no longer be a liquid. However, the substance would still be the "liquid" that you started with, the difference would be a change in the state of the matter. So to answer your question, yes, two unidentified liquids with different densities can be the same liquid.
A centrifuge.
You could find the densities of the liquids, and perform other simple tests such as the odor, and if you still can tell them apart, test the solubility of sugar in each liquid.
Liquids have different forms because when they get above a certain temperature the could boil or freeze.
Because different substances have different densities. For example, if you knew a reaction produced a gas, you could work out what volume this would be, and you could design your apparatus to prevent any pressure build-up. Also, sometimes it is easier to measure liquids by volume in a measuring cylinder or pipette than it would be to put them on a weighing machine. For example, some liquids are unstable when exposed to air, and so it is easiest to measure them by syringe.
My son has just started doing science this year and his teacher asked him to make a chart with some of the apparatus used in science. Could you be so kind and tell me what a teat pipette is used for? thanks. Gill
Ceratinly. It depends on their densities.
Could be Characterized as Many different things. Both are Fluids, meaning they take the shape of their container. Both are matter, albeit different states of matter