The density of lead is 11,34 g/cm3.
V= M/d so V = 408/11,34= 36
The volume of displaced water is 36 mL.
35.9 mL
neither a sponge would
Yes, a cubic inch of lead displaces the same amount of water as a cubic inch of aluminum. Displacement is based on volume, so regardless of the material's density, a cubic inch of any substance will displace an equal volume of water. Therefore, both lead and aluminum, when measured at one cubic inch, will displace one cubic inch of water.
Any material has a density which is derived from its mass or weight divided by its volume. Lead for example is more dense than aluminum, so a Kilogramme of lead would displace less water than a Kilogramme of aluminum.
Lead sinks in water due to its high density, which is greater than the density of water. This causes it to displace a smaller volume of water compared to its own volume, resulting in it sinking.
No it will not displace it since magnesium is higher than iron in the reactivity series :D
Ten pounds of lead will weigh less in water due to buoyancy. Lead has a density greater than water, so it will displace an amount of water equivalent to its own weight, making it feel lighter in water. The exact weight in water will depend on the volume of water displaced by the lead object.
It depends upon its shape. A solid brick of lead will sink. A lead weight pressed into the shape of a bowl will float, because it displaces more water, and is therefore buoyant enough to float.
The density of the wood is lower than the density of the water, so the water displaces the wood and is held to the 'floor' by gravity. Lead is more dense, so it can displace the water and sink.
Lead is not reactive enough to displace hydrogen from dilute HCl or dilute sulfuric acid. The reduction potential of lead is lower than that of hydrogen, so it cannot effectively displace hydrogen in these reactions. Other metals like zinc or aluminum are used instead due to their higher reactivity and ability to displace hydrogen.
Lead is not used for the preparation of hydrogen because it is not reactive enough to displace hydrogen from water or acids. Other metals like zinc or aluminum are commonly used because they react more readily with acids or water to produce hydrogen gas. Lead's lack of reactivity makes it unsuitable for this purpose.
Lead sinks in water because the density of lead is greater than the density of water.The displacement of water needs to be equal to the weight of the object for it to float. Lead sinks because the displacement of lead is greater than the displacement of water.