To answer this, you would need to know the density of pine.
mass = density x volume. So with a small rearrangemet we can see that density = mass/volume this gives us: 2000g/800cm3 = 2.5gcm-3 in SI units we have to convert to Kg and Meters so that's 2Kg/8m3 = 0.25Kgm-3
Put it on a balance and determine its mass.
The only physical changes that have any effect on the mass of an object are lopping a piece off or gluing a new piece on.
Mass doesn't change density because density is a qualitative property, meaning it is a quality for material's density, not a measure of how much density in the material. A quality is the same thing as a trait, for instance, pine trees have pine needles, even the little ones, it does not change because they are different sizes because it is a trait for a pine tree to have needles.
A piece of chalk is matter because it has mass and occupies space, which is the definition of matter.
800cm3=s
800cm3 is 800ml
i dont know why this is so difficult
pine needles
The area of Pine Island (Florida) is 12 000 m2.
81 multiplyd by 9 mgs of pine wood?
-- Get a pure piece of it. The size of the piece doesn't matter. -- Measure the mass of the piece. -- Measure the volume of the piece. -- The density of the substance is mass of the piece/volume of the piece.
no pine trees last long
mass = density x volume. So with a small rearrangemet we can see that density = mass/volume this gives us: 2000g/800cm3 = 2.5gcm-3 in SI units we have to convert to Kg and Meters so that's 2Kg/8m3 = 0.25Kgm-3
Put it on a balance and determine its mass.
Put it on a balance and determine its mass.
If you mean Mass Brass, then it is a piece of music from the 1950s