it depends.
density = 1g/ml
d = m/v
m = d x (you have to add your volume here)
m = 1 x (fixed volume)
m = fixed volume
so the mass of pure water depends on its volume.
pure water has a set density, but it doesn't have a set pass. it all depends on what the water is contained in.
You need to be a bit more specific with your question. I presume you mean the molecular mass of water?
This can be worked out from your Periodic Table. We know the Atomic Mass of hydrogen is ~1, and oxygen is ~ 16. The molecular formula for water is H2O, therefore we have (2*1) for the Hydrogen, + (1 * 16) for the oxygen. Therefore the molecular mass of water is ~ 18.
Note: I rounded the molecular values off to 1 and 16 for the purposes of a simple example. The real molecular mass of hydrogen is 1.00794 and for oxygen is 15.9949. If you have to use more significant figures, use these numbers.
Fresh water has maximum density at around 4 degrees Celsius. Here is a table of density of pure water and an average of tap water in grams per cubic centimeter. Tap water will vary its density depending upon source due to its different composition of mineral salts.
degreespuretapCelsiusg/ccg/cc00.999900.9998741.000000.99999200.998200.99823400.992200.99225600.983200.98389800.971800.97487
75%
18.014g/mol
Yes, liquid water does have mass. If you have one litre of water - then you have one kilogram of water (weight/mass). The same applies for if you have twenty litres of water... you then have twenty kilograms of water.
As the more energetic form of water -- water vapor -- is formed, the liquid water chills. Thus conservation of energy is preserved. Mass of course remains the same.
Water
That depends on the liquid. To get the MASS, multiply the volume by the density. To get the WEIGHT, multiply the mass by the gravity.
because water molecules attach to dust particle. when tiny mass of water has formed on a dust particle, other molecules will join the liquid mass.
Yes, liquid water does have mass. If you have one litre of water - then you have one kilogram of water (weight/mass). The same applies for if you have twenty litres of water... you then have twenty kilograms of water.
mass of liqid water before evaporation=mass of liquid water after evaporates + mass of gaseous water.
As the more energetic form of water -- water vapor -- is formed, the liquid water chills. Thus conservation of energy is preserved. Mass of course remains the same.
defination of liquid x
No. Water ice for example will have a larger volume than an equal mass of liquid water.
rock is a mass water is a liquid
Definitely. Example from a chemistry problem: Find mass of the water in this equation.....___Well of course! Mass being the amount of mater in an object, there will always be matter in some liquid.
Water
The water turns from a liquid to a solid
150
gas is turned into a heaver mass and there for turns into a liquid.;P
You can dip the irregular solid in a water or other suitable liquid. This is how, you can measure the volume of the solid. The mass can be measured by weighing scale. Mass/volume = density. It is easy to measure the mass and volume of the liquid. First measure the mass the container. Then add the liquid to it. You will get the mass of the liquid. Then measure the volume of the liquid. Use the above formula to calculate the density of the liquid.