Density = Mass/Volume (It is not weight, but mass).
= 10.32/11.72 = 0.88 g per cm3
Density=Mass/Volume. So D=3/2. Which is also 1.5. To the density of the object is 1.5 g/ml
(Is that a question? That is a statement.) A gallon is a measure of volume, of how much space the fluid occupies. 1 gallon of milk has the same volume as 1 gallon of orange juice. They occupies the same amount of space. Different fluids have different densities. Density is how much mass occupies a given volume. If the density of one fluid is greater, it has more mass, and it weighs more. A gallon is a gallon.
Density, this describes somethings mass per unit volume.
The relationship of mass to density is that density is found by dividing mass over volume. Density is how tightly packed atoms are in an object while mass is how much something weighs.
It depends upon the substance of the18 lb. Weight and volume are linked by density: density = weight/volume → volume = weight / density. 18 lb of mercury occupies a much smaller volume than 18 lb of hydrogen.
Density is not how much something weighs. Density and weight go together but are not the same thing as each other.
Mass is how much a thing weighs, Volume is how much space it takes up, and Density is how much it weighs per unit volume and is calculated as mass/volume
2.01 g/cm3 density equals mass over volume. so 27.3g/13.7cm^3 = 2.01 g/cm^3 Your welcome!!!
You cannot associate weight with volume without knowing the density. If you find this out, then Density is mass/volume
Density is mass per unit volume. If 10 cm3 weighs 20g, the density is 2 g/cc.
well mass is how much something weighs and volume is how much space something takes up so so yeah i guess you could ...
Something that weights a lot change have a small density if it is a big object. The weight of an object is equal to mg, where g is acceleration due to gravity and m is mass. m = pv, where p is density and v is volume. If the density is small, but the volume is very big, then the mass will be big, causing the weight to be big.