If you double the volume of a sample ... scoop up twice as much of it ...
the mass of the sample always doubles. But the density of the substance
doesn't change.
Think about it: The density of some water out of my dog's water bowl is
the same as the density of some water out of Lake Michigan.
Mass is the amount of matter, volume is the amount of space, and density uses both, it is mass / volume.
Yes if the both are not changed proportionately, Density = mass/volume.
Can't be answered, you need both weight and volume to calculate density.
Mass (measured as weight) is dependent on both density and volume.
You need to know the volume of the piece.After the tables the density of oak wood is 0,6-0,9 g/cm3.
The volume is doubled.
No. Volume and density are both measures - of different characteristics.
Density = (mass) / (volume) Multiply both sides of the equation by (volume): Mass = (Density) times (volume)
Density = Mass/Volume. As a result, density is entirely dependent on both mass and volume.
Yes, both do. Density = Mass/Volume, So density is directly proportional to mass and inversely proportional to volume.
Density = Mass/Volume. You cannot calculate density without knowing BOTH mass and volume.
If the radius and height of a cylinder are both doubled, then its surface area becomes 4 times what it was originally, and its volume becomes 8 times as much.
Mass is the amount of matter, volume is the amount of space, and density uses both, it is mass / volume.
Density is by definition mass divided by volume. Therefore volume times density equals mass. Diving both sides of that equation by the density, we get volume equals mass divided by density. So the answer to your question is, divide the mass by the density.
Yes if the both are not changed proportionately, Density = mass/volume.
The formula for finding density is: Density= Mass/Volume or d= m/v. if you multiply both sides of the equation by the Volume: vd= v m/ v , volume cancels on the right and you get the equation: Density x Volume= Mass or dv=m. by dividing both sides by the Density: d v/ d =m/d, density will cancel on the left and our final equation is Volume=Mass/Density or v=m/d
Actually, BOTH are used. You can define density as mass divided by volume (or mass per unit volume).