The mass of the solution will be equal to the mass of the solute plus the mass of the solvent. However, the total mass does not change.
no it is not chemical change it is a mass transfer operation in which mass is transferd from higher concentration compound to lower compound
Yes the Mass does change because the Material is oxidised. So if something is added to the material therefore the mass increases
a physical change is not a chemical change as it changes the physical appearance of the substance like state, color, size and shape
Neither of them affect mass in a closed system.
There will be a gain in mass.....but you can't predict the new change in mass unless you weigh the products after the chemical change occurred.
No
no it is not chemical change it is a mass transfer operation in which mass is transferd from higher concentration compound to lower compound
Imagine a 500 pound glob of clay. If I took out .0000001 pounds of clay out of it, that would be an insignificant change in mass. Basically, if you take something out of something else and you hardly noticed it, that is an insignificant change.
100.2 grams. There's no loss of mass when something dissolves. If there was then you'd get what might amount to an enormous explosion caused by the loss of mass in the same way as an atomic bomb works.
Yes, density is defined as mass divided by volume, and mass doesn't change when you take something on a spaceship.Yes, density is defined as mass divided by volume, and mass doesn't change when you take something on a spaceship.Yes, density is defined as mass divided by volume, and mass doesn't change when you take something on a spaceship.Yes, density is defined as mass divided by volume, and mass doesn't change when you take something on a spaceship.
The same as it is on Earth and everywhere else for that matter. Your mass doesn't change.
temperature and something else
No. A physical change like melting does not make something's mass change.
In general, an object's mass CANNOT change, unless you take something away from it or add something to it.
If it weighs 98 newtons on Earth, then we know that its mass is about 10kg. If that figure is its weight somewhere else, then its mass is something else.
No. Mass is independent of shape. The mass, as measured by weight, will be the same. If the material is compressible and you change the volume as a result of changing the shape, the density will change although the mass will not.
You can add something to an object, or take something away. Other than that, you can't really change an object's mass. Do some reading on "conservation of mass" for more details.