As much or as little as you want.
Each liquid has a different mass, depending on how much of the liquid is there.
Definitely. Example from a chemistry problem: Find mass of the water in this equation.....___Well of course! Mass being the amount of mater in an object, there will always be matter in some liquid.
It depends on the mass of the sponge.
mass is how much somthing weighs and volumes is how much liquid an object can hold
The liquid density is the mass of the liquid per unit volume, typically expressed in grams per milliliter (g/mL). It provides a measure of how much mass is contained within a specific volume of the liquid.
While a kilogram is a unit of mass, it can indirectly be used to measure the volume of a liquid by converting the mass to a volume using the liquid's density. The density of the liquid will determine how much volume is equivalent to a kilogram of that liquid.
To determine the mass of the liquid, you need to know the initial mass of the container or the substance before the liquid was added. If the initial mass is not provided, you cannot calculate the mass of the liquid accurately. However, if you have the initial mass, simply subtract it from the final mass of 163g to find the mass of the liquid.
If a container has a mass of 150g and the mass of the liquid plus the container is 185g, then the mass of the liquid is 35g.
The amount of liquid in 100 grams will vary depending on the density of the liquid. The volume of the liquid can be calculated by dividing the mass (100 grams) by the density of the liquid.
Yes, liquid has a definite mass. Mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object, and liquids, like all forms of matter, have mass. The mass of a liquid is determined by the density of the liquid and the volume of the liquid. The mass of a liquid can be measured using a balance or a scale.
Knowing the mass of the graduated cylinder allows you to subtract it from the total mass of the cylinder and the liquid, giving you the mass of the liquid alone. This step is important for accurately determining the mass of the liquid without the container's contribution.
An egg is both a mass and a liquid. It is an object that has mass. It also has parts that are liquid. Note: a mass can be solid, liquid, or gaseous - the question attempting to relate mass and liquidity is binding two things that are not really related.