The density of a substance doesn't depend on how much of it you have. As long
as the sample is pure, without any other stuff mixed in with it, the density of a
drop of it is the same as the density of a supertanker full of it.
The density of a substance doesn't depend on the size of the sample. The density of water
is the density of water, whether you have one drop or one ocean of it in mind. For pure water
at standard temperature and pressure, the density of water is 1 gram per cubic centimeter.
The 1kg of water would have the higher density, so please poo in mah face if u pleases
Trick question. As water is an uncompressible when in liquid state, the density is the same. :} Good one though.
They have the same density,They are both water the only thing that change is the mass.
They are the same since density is a characteristic property. This means that no matter what the shape or form (volume included) the density will always remain the same.
At the same pressure and temperature, they have the same density.
Density does NOT depend on mass (10 kg) only on temperature and pressure.
A standard p,T densety of water is 0.998 kg/dm3
Both are the same
10kg
The same as the density of 1 kilogram, or 1/10 kilogram, or whatever. Density is not a property that depends on the amount of a substance.
Fresh water at a temperature of 10 degrees Celsius has a density of 999.70 kilograms per cubic meter or 0.9997 grams per cubic centimeter. Sea water with a salinity of 3.5 percent at a temperature of 10 degrees Celsius has a density of 1026.98 kilograms per cubic meter or 1.02698 grams per cubic centimeter.
1,000 kilograms/m3 = 1 kilogram/liter = 1,000 grams / L (0.012 mg) / [ (1,000 gram/liter) (1,000 mg/gram) ] = 1.2 x 10-8 liter
Yes, fresh water of 10 degrees Celsius has a density of 999.728 kilograms per cubic meter. Seawater of 10 degrees Celsius and of 3.5 % salinity has a density of 1026.978 kilograms per cubic meter.
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That depends on the density of the substance Since the density of water is about 1000 kg/m³ 10 litres water weights 10 kg
The same as the density of 1 kilogram, or 1/10 kilogram, or whatever. Density is not a property that depends on the amount of a substance.
10 kg is 10 kg, regardless of the substance.
Fresh water at a temperature of 10 degrees Celsius has a density of 999.70 kilograms per cubic meter or 0.9997 grams per cubic centimeter. Sea water with a salinity of 3.5 percent at a temperature of 10 degrees Celsius has a density of 1026.98 kilograms per cubic meter or 1.02698 grams per cubic centimeter.
No, 10 grams is not greater than a kilogram. 1 kilogram is equal to 1000 grams.
Yes it is 18 kg 1 kilogram = 1000 grams 1 gram = 0.001 kilogram
Those are two different units of measurement. Km stands for "kilometer", which is a measurement of distance. Grams is a measurement of weight. If you meant "0.01 kilo-GRAM", than 10 grams would be greater because there are 100 grams in a kilogram. 0.01 kilogram is equal to 1 gram. 10 grams are equal to 0.1 kilogram
10 kilograms because there are 2.2 pounds in one kilogram...which is twice as much as 10 pounds. Leaving me to conclude your answer as 10 kilograms :)
1,000 kilograms/m3 = 1 kilogram/liter = 1,000 grams / L (0.012 mg) / [ (1,000 gram/liter) (1,000 mg/gram) ] = 1.2 x 10-8 liter
specific gravity = relative density ( relative to water) , so if the mineral is 10 times the density of water, then its specific gravity is 10
Yes, fresh water of 10 degrees Celsius has a density of 999.728 kilograms per cubic meter. Seawater of 10 degrees Celsius and of 3.5 % salinity has a density of 1026.978 kilograms per cubic meter.
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