Take two hypothetically substances A and B
in equal masses (eg. 1 kg A and 1 kg B) and taken in equal volumes ( 0.8 L A, and 0.8 L B), then they already have the same density (both are 1.25 kg/L A and 1.25 kg/L B) each other apart. (that's how the question was formulated)
HOWEVER:
when mixed together the masses add up (Mass conservation law) to 2 kg A+B,
BUT total volume is not exactly added up (no conservation law for volume). Normally some contraction takes place, then Vtotal < 1.6 L (sometimes more than 2% contraction)
Density is a measure of how much mass is contained in a given volume of a substance, while relative density compares the density of a substance to the density of a reference substance (usually water). Relative density is dimensionless and is often used to identify substances or determine their purity based on their comparison to a standard substance.
Not necessarily. Equal volumes do not always mean equal masses because different substances have different densities. Denser substances will have more mass in a given volume compared to less dense substances.
The factors that determine density include the mass and volume of a substance. Density is calculated by dividing the mass of an object by its volume. Different substances have different densities based on how closely packed their molecules are. Temperature and pressure can also affect the density of a substance.
The conclusion supported by the data in the table depends on the actual values provided. If the density remains constant for all substances, you can conclude that density is consistent. If the density changes with mass and volume, you can infer a relationship between mass, volume, and density.
cc (cubic centimeters) is a unit of volume, not of mass. The results vary for different substances, depending on the density of the substance.cc (cubic centimeters) is a unit of volume, not of mass. The results vary for different substances, depending on the density of the substance.cc (cubic centimeters) is a unit of volume, not of mass. The results vary for different substances, depending on the density of the substance.cc (cubic centimeters) is a unit of volume, not of mass. The results vary for different substances, depending on the density of the substance.
You are comparing their densities. Density is a measure of how much mass is present in a given volume. By comparing the masses of the same volume of different substances, you can determine which substance is more or less dense than the others.
yes
The answer depends on what the numbers measure. If they are the masses of equal volumes of substances, then the substance with mass 0.8 is denser. On the other hand, if the numbers refer to the volumes of equal masses of two substances, then the substance with volume 0.7 is denser.
Its density.
That's the definition of the density of the substance.
The relationship between the molar mass and density of a substance is that the molar mass affects the density of a substance. Generally, substances with higher molar masses tend to have higher densities. This is because the molar mass represents the mass of one mole of a substance, and denser substances have more mass packed into a given volume.
That is called "density".
Density is a measure of how much mass is contained in a given volume of a substance, while relative density compares the density of a substance to the density of a reference substance (usually water). Relative density is dimensionless and is often used to identify substances or determine their purity based on their comparison to a standard substance.
Not necessarily. Equal volumes do not always mean equal masses because different substances have different densities. Denser substances will have more mass in a given volume compared to less dense substances.
No substance 'consists' of density. Rather density is a property of matter or substance. It is the amount of matter of a substance in a certain volume of that substance. A combination of a unit of mass (eg. kilogram) and a volume (eg. a cubic metre) You would say that a substance has a density of so many kilograms in a cubic metre.
what is the measure if how tightly matter is packed into a givin volume of a substance
The factors that determine density include the mass and volume of a substance. Density is calculated by dividing the mass of an object by its volume. Different substances have different densities based on how closely packed their molecules are. Temperature and pressure can also affect the density of a substance.