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What is the density of water does the density of water change with varying amounts why or why not?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
The density of water is about 1 g/cm3, and it varies with temperature, not amount. Water is most dense at 4 degrees C. Below that temperature, the density of water decreases, so that frozen (solid) water (ice) is less dense than liquid water. This is why ice floats on water.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
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An object that floats in water has a density of?
less than water different objects have varying densities
Does the volume of water change the density of water?
Density = mass / volume. So if the volume changes, the density will obviously also change.
If you poor out some of the water in a bucket does the remaining density of the water change?
If you poor out some of the water in a bucket does the density of water change?
Will the density or water be the same if different groups start with different amounts of water?
yes, density stays the same regardless of amount
Does your density change when your in water?
No.
Does your density change when you are in water?
No.
Why does the density of a substance remain the same amounts of the substance?
Density represents mass per volume and so when homogeneous (and incompressible), an amount increase/decrease does not change density, as the mass and volume change in the same proportioning. Water density is 8.34#/cu ft, whether it is 2 cubic feet or 4 cubic feet.
What is the density of lemonade?
Approximately 35g per 355ml can.
Why does the density of a a substance remain the same for different amounts of the substance?
Density represents mass per volume and so when homogeneous (and incompressible), an amount increase/decrease does not change density, as the mass and volume change in the same proportioning. Water density is 8.34#/cu ft, whether it is 2 cubic feet or 4 cubic feet.
Why does the density of a substance remain the same for different amounts of the substance.?
Density represents mass per volume and so when homogeneous (and incompressible), an amount increase/decrease does not change density, as the mass and volume change in the same proportioning. Water density is 8.34#/cu ft, whether it is 2 cubic feet or 4 cubic feet.
Why does density of a substance remain the same for different amounts of the substance?
Density represents mass per volume and so when homogeneous (and incompressible), an amount increase/decrease does not change density, as the mass and volume change in the same proportioning. Water density is 8.34#/cu ft, whether it is 2 cubic feet or 4 cubic feet.
Does your density change when you are submerge in water?
no
