I'm going to go out on a limb and predict that, unless you are trying to pre-select an item to use as a life boat, you will never need to know the density of a refrigerator. That said, it is quite easy to find the mass of the refrigerator and also quite easy to measure its volume. By knowing how to calculate the density of the refrigerator you will be able to apply that knowledge to finding the density of an object for which you need to to know it.
To know the density you need to know the volume of that object. density = mass divided by volume.
Density is the measure of pounds per square inch it would be important if you designed tanks because you would need to know what density of the tanks armor it would need to be same as in a submarine.
To answer this, you would need to know the density of pine.
Density is the measure of mass divided by volume. To know the density of whatever you're referring to, we would need a lot more information.
kg. is a unit of mass, gallon is a unit of volume. To do the conversion, you would also need to know the density of the substance that you store in that volume.kg. is a unit of mass, gallon is a unit of volume. To do the conversion, you would also need to know the density of the substance that you store in that volume.kg. is a unit of mass, gallon is a unit of volume. To do the conversion, you would also need to know the density of the substance that you store in that volume.kg. is a unit of mass, gallon is a unit of volume. To do the conversion, you would also need to know the density of the substance that you store in that volume.
You would need to know the density of the substance in question.
If it is normal density you cannot because that is mass/volume. You would need to know either the linear density or the cross sectional area.
Yes, you would need to know it for transport, and for process engineering
Density is mass per volume, so you need to know mass and volume.
No, because density is the ratio of the mass and volume and you need to know them - explicitly or implicitly.No, because density is the ratio of the mass and volume and you need to know them - explicitly or implicitly.No, because density is the ratio of the mass and volume and you need to know them - explicitly or implicitly.No, because density is the ratio of the mass and volume and you need to know them - explicitly or implicitly.
Density is used greatly in many science jobs. A paint chemist needs to know the density of paint. In the USA this would be in pounds per US Gallon. In the rest of the world it would be in kg/liter. Aerospace engineers and many other designers need to know the density of the materials they are using.
Grams are units of mass, millilitres are units of volume. You would need to know the density of the substance.