water doesnt really contain density, but depending on its state (solid, gas, etc) it has a density. to get the density you would take the mass and divide it by the volume. usually, liquid water has a density of 1 kg/L
Yes it would. In fact, it IS.Density is a property of the substance, no matter how much or how little of it you have.Whether a droplet or an olympic swimming-pool full, water is water, and has the density of water.
At standard pressure and temperature the density = 1.0.
The weight of the beaker with 40mL of water will depend on the density of the water and the material of the beaker. Water has a density of 1g/mL, so the weight can be calculated by multiplying the density by the volume. The weight of the beaker itself will need to be accounted for as well.
At 0°C, 1 cm³ of water vapor would contain approximately 4.8 mg of water.
yes. the density of a element will not change only the mass and volume will.
Urine contain more solutes.
Relative to what? This question does not contain enough information to be answered. See related question for the density of water.
The ships are not made of solid iron. They contain much empty space where the cargo and or passengers go. So the overall density of a ship: its TOTAL mass divided by its TOTAL volume is less than that of water.
Pure water has a density of 1,000 kg/m3
Green vegetables typically contain a high percentage of water, ranging from about 70% to 95%. For example, cucumbers and lettuce can be around 95% water, while spinach and broccoli are about 90% water. This high water content contributes to their low calorie density and makes them hydrating food choices.
Specific gravity is a measurement that compares the density of an object to the density of water. It tells you how much heavier or lighter an object is compared to an equal volume of water.
If a boat with too much cargo is sinking, it means the combined density of the boat and cargo is greater than the density of water. Water has a density of 1 g/cm^3, so anything with a greater density will sink. To stay afloat, an object must have a density less than that of water.
Water it depends how much water and many pencils. etc
Yes, the density of an object can help determine how much of it will float above the water. An object with a density greater than water will sink, while an object with a density less than water will float. The percentage of the object above water will depend on its density compared to the density of water.
no. the density of an object is alone no matter how much you have it is still the same if i have a glass of water its density is 1 if i have an ocean of water its density is 1
Density=mass/volume density of water in the whole earth is 1
water is pretty much it