The true density is the ratio between the mass and the volume of a material. The true density of powders often differs from that of the bulk material because the process of comminution, or grinding will change the crystal structure near the surface of each particle and therefore the density of each particle in a powder. In addition, voids at the surface of a particle, into which liquids will not penetrate, can generate apparent volume which will cause serious errors when density is measured by liquid displacement. The pycnometer G-DenPyc 2900 by Gold APP Instruments are specifically designed to measure the true volume of solid materials by employing Archimedes' principle of fluid (gas) displacement and the technique of gas expansion. True densities are measured using helium gas since it will penetrate every surface flaw down to about one Angstrom, thereby enabling the measurement of powder volumes with great accuracy. The measurement of density by helium displacement often can reveal the presence of impurities and occluded pores which cannot be determined by any other method.
Alumiium has a density of 2.70 grams/cm3, near room temperature. If you prefer standard SI units, that would be 2700 kilograms per cubic meter. ============================================== for density, there are many kinds, do not know what sort of density are you meaning. If for true density, need professional analyzer to test it
True.
if this is the same question i had then the answer is -the blue object has a density less than 1g/cm^3
The shape or size of a mineral sample does not affect its density. Since mass is proportional to volume, an increase in mass also increases the volume. The ratio between the two remains constant, hence the density is not affected.
yes that is
The true density of a material will never be equal to the actual density
yes
True
No.
No.
Yes, but not the true density.
No, I don't think...
True.
true
Yes it true.
true
true