what is chest hazy densities in both apices.and what are the causes
It means Hazy or Misty.
"Hazy" in urinalysis transparency usually means epithelial cells are present, but it also may be a sign of bacteria.
it means flat hazy and featureless
Not exactly sure what you mean...do you mean "true or false: a given mineral can have varying densities?" If you do mean that, than the answer is true.
i think scars..
Words used to mean unclear in memory are foggy, cloudy, or hazy.
Words used to mean unclear in memory are foggy, cloudy, or hazy.
In weather, HHH means hazy, hot, and humid.
"Foga" in Bengali means a mist or fog. It refers to a hazy or foggy atmospheric condition where visibility is reduced.
Not sure what you mean by artificial channel, but "raceways" fit your definition.
This could be areas of hardening or calcification around the urethra, the tube that you pee out of.
It depends how you mean when you are asking... If you mean to ask "Can two unidentified liquids with different densities have the same chemical formula?" then the answer is yes, a simple example would be to show how the manganate and permanganate ions both have the formula (MnO4) but have different charges. Therefor, any liquid forms of the formula MnO4 could vary since the two polyatomic ions react very differently, however they would have the same chemical formula technically. However... If you mean to ask "Can two unidentified liquids with different densities have the same chemical composition (ie be made of the exact same molecules)?" then the answer, unfortunately, is maybe. Temperature and pressure can greatly affect the way molecules bond, and may affect the density. Therefor, if the one liquid was divided and put into two different temperatures and/or pressures then the densities could in theory change. However, this may change the state of the liquid, even possibly turning it into a gas or a plasma, and thus, it would no longer be a liquid. However, the substance would still be the "liquid" that you started with, the difference would be a change in the state of the matter. So to answer your question, yes, two unidentified liquids with different densities can be the same liquid.