Do You know Buddies? :: Chocolates were first invented on the year 1842 by the Cadbury's chocolate company, which was based in England.
Amazing! Right?
1 tablespoon of golden syrup equals 30g using a 20ml tablepoon (metric)
No. Natural chocolate diamonds are made by Mother Nature in a way that gives them their chocolate colour. However, there are man-made chocolate diamonds.
Density depends on laminant, which is why there is no average density for CFRP
density of varnishes
nitrogens density
Density is equal to M/V. So, if the volume of the chocolate bar increases, the density decreases, and if the volume of the chocolate bar decreases, the density increases. This is called an inverse relation.
I weighed 200 cubic centimetres of milk chocolate chips at a temperature of 22.5 C and the mass was 145g. That means that the density is 0.725g/cubic centimetre. However the density may vary if you are talking about dark or white chocolate chips. This is a measure of the density of Milk chocolate chips.
1.5
Density is an intrinsic property of a substance. This means that whether you have 1 gram or 1,000 kg of chocolate, the chocolate will still have the same density. Here's why: Density is measured in mass per volume, typically g/cm3. When you cut the chocolate bar in half, you've halved the mass, but you've also halved the volume. Thus, the density remains the same.
40g of liquid chocolate. To find the volume you need to know the specific density of the chocolate.
remains the same
The density of the chocolate bar will remain the same, even if the bar is cut in half, or any other fraction. Only if the chocolate was to be melted, will the density change from a solid to a liquid.
Four physical properties of a chocolate bar are:- density- mass- color- softening temperature
Well a marshmallow.Sorry, but the hot chocolate has a greater density- which is why marshmallows float in hot chocolate. If they were denser, they would sink to the bottom.
It will probably be used on baking, manifacturing, or for eating.
The temperature at which you're melting it, the type of chocolate, maybe even the density of the chocolate, and how you melt it (like either in a plastic/glass container). The dependent variables would be how fast the chocolate melts, and how long it takes.
A gram is a measurement of weight. The amount of grams in your chocolate depends on the amount of density and volume of your chocolate. It is impossible to answer this question without anymore details.