No, it does not matter the amount of a substance. This is because when finding density you use the mass to volume ratio. (mass/volume)... So if you get the mass of something to come out as 8.6 grams & the volume to be 8.3 ml, divide those to & you get 1. something...round that and you get 1.0. This means I could multiply the amount of the substance by 2,9,14, 376 (any number) & I would still get the same answer. This is because 4/2=2, 8/4 also = 2. There is an example.
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I regard this as a trick question, because it is not really true or false, it depends upon the specific substance which we are sampling. A very homogeneous substance, such as for example distilled water, is always going to have the same density in every sample, but a somewhat heterogeneous substance such as concrete, is not going to have exactly the same density with every sample.
no, because density=mass/volume; 1kg of iron = 1kg of flour isn't?
density only affected by the mass and its volume.
i think that the answer is False because they have nothing to do with each other
YES trust me it is.
false: matter cannot be destroyed
False. Density is the measure of the amount of mass an object has
False
Do your homework elseware.Google it first please :D
True
False :3
i think that the answer is False because they have nothing to do with each other
i think that the answer is False because they have nothing to do with each other
Any sample size of a particular substance will have the same density.
No, as density also depends on the state of matter in the sample of the substance.
Hmmm... technically false. Density is mass/volume - it is an intrinsic property. Weight is subjective to the force of gravity, while density is not.
False.
It is true.
The statement is false: A chemical change of a substance is defined as a change in which the substance is not the same substance after the change as it was before.
True.
true
False