Matter.
everything that has a volume and mass has density
Everything that has matter has mass. or To find density you have to divided the mass by the object's volume.
You would first have to convert everything to units of mass, or of volume. That requires knowing the density of the substances involved.You would first have to convert everything to units of mass, or of volume. That requires knowing the density of the substances involved.You would first have to convert everything to units of mass, or of volume. That requires knowing the density of the substances involved.You would first have to convert everything to units of mass, or of volume. That requires knowing the density of the substances involved.
The intercept on a graph of mass vs. volume should be zero, as this point represents zero mass and zero volume. This makes sense because with no mass and no volume, there should be no measurements of mass either.
Because everything in the universe has a definite volume. everything with a volume must have a mass. mass is the amount of "stuff" in a given volume. so if you were to weigh even the smallest particle it would have a weight most likely measured in amu ( atomic mass unit). everything has a weight because everything has gravity. whether by centripital force, atmospheric pressure, or any type of atomic bond.
Mass cannot be measured in mL so the question makes no sense.
yes everything with a mass and volume has a density.
No. Volume = Mass / Density Therefore, for the same mass, if the density is higher then the volume is less. This makes perfect sense if you think about it. The atoms of the object are closer together (it is more dense) and so less space (volume) is taken up.
Every object we see or touch is made of matter.Matter is anything with mass and volume.
no things like thoughts, energy, time, and forces do not have matter. And since volume is the measure of the amount of space(matter) an object takes up, then non-matter things will not have mass OR volume.
The mass of water at 25 degrees Celsius, without knowing the volume, cannot be determined. Mass is dependent on both volume and density, and without the volume of water given, it is not possible to calculate its mass.
Mass = Density x Volume Density = Mass/Volume Volume = Mass/Density