9.8m/s2
To find the volume of a substance when given its mass and specific gravity, divide the mass by the product of the specific gravity and the density of water (1000 kg/m^3). The formula is: Volume = Mass / (Specific Gravity * Density of Water).
A specific mass ratio is the amount of gravity pulling on an object.
A specific mass ratio is the amount of gravity pulling on an object.
specific gravity
To find the specific gravity of frosting, first measure the mass of a known volume of the frosting using a scale. Next, calculate the volume of the frosting by using a graduated cylinder or another measuring device. Specific gravity is then determined by dividing the mass of the frosting by the mass of an equal volume of water at a specific temperature (usually 4°C, where water is densest). The formula can be expressed as: Specific Gravity = (Mass of frosting) / (Mass of equal volume of water).
Specific Gravity
Your mass, the mass of the tub and the specific gravity of the water do not change, whether you are in the tub or not.
They aren't the same thing, but they can give you the same information. Specific gravity is a substance's mass density divided by the mass density of water. Specific gravity is a sort of normalized mass density. Materials with S.G. higher than one will sink in water. S.G. lower than one will float.
It is called the center of mass, this is the specific point where the mass seems to be concentrated.
No, mass is a constant. Gravity affects weight. The amount of gravity changes how much force is exerted on a specific mass. Fighting gravity just requires more force in the opposing direction, but mass will neither increase nor decrease.
There is no effect on the specific gravity if some of the sample is removed. The amount of mass will change, but it will still have the same specific gravity. It is basically a density. The specific gravity of 1lb of cement is the same as the specific gravity of 100lbs of cement, you just have more cement.
Specific gravity I think. Start there.