Want this question answered?
To know this you first need to find the density of the object and the density of the fluid on which the the object shall be kept. If the density of the fluid is more than the object's density then the object will float. The object will sink if the reverse happens.
If we know the material that makes up the object, we will also know the density of the material. By measuring the volume and mass of the object, it is possible to find out if it is solid or hollow. This will only work if we know the material and we know the density of the material.
so you know how much an object is denser compared to another object.
To work out its density. or to know if you could fit it into a container of a specific volume.
If you know the density of the rectangular body you can find the volume and the plug it into this equation mass= (density)*(volume) If you have the means you can just submerge the body completely in water and find the volume of the water displaced that will be the mass as waters density is 1 g/cm^3
You have to know the object's mass and its volume. Then its density is [ (mass) divided by (volume) ].
To know this you first need to find the density of the object and the density of the fluid on which the the object shall be kept. If the density of the fluid is more than the object's density then the object will float. The object will sink if the reverse happens.
If we know the material that makes up the object, we will also know the density of the material. By measuring the volume and mass of the object, it is possible to find out if it is solid or hollow. This will only work if we know the material and we know the density of the material.
Mass divided by volume.
I do know about the density of water. The density of water is 1.0 grams/ millimeter. To find the density of an object, divide its mass by volume. If you have any further questions, ask me.
Just product of these two namely density and volume would give the mass
from my understanding, I don't see how that would be possible, if I understand correctly. If you know the density, it would be difficult to know much. The density is only how much of that substance exists in a unit of volume. I guess if you knew how the density changed with temperature, then you might be able to recognise the behaviour of the substance and relate that to what it is?
Mass and weight are both capable of telling you how much matter is in an object, it just depends on what other information you have. For instance if you have weight then you will also need to know the gravity and the density of atoms per gram of this object. If you know mass which is different from weight then you will only need to know the density of the object.
You don't know the density if you only know the mass. You can figure it out if you also know the object's volume.
Not enough information. You would also have to know either the volume, or the density, of the object.
so you know how much an object is denser compared to another object.
you have to know the mass and volume of the object. density equals the mass divided by the volume. if the mass of something was 5 and the volume 1 the density would be 5