No. Solids made of different substances will normally have different densities.
No, not every solid of the same size weighs the same. The weight of a solid depends on its density, which is the mass per unit volume. Different materials can have the same volume but varying densities, resulting in different weights. For example, a solid made of lead will weigh significantly more than an equal-sized solid made of wood.
The density of the solid substance remains unchanged when it is cut in half. The mass and volume are both halved, which means the ratio of mass to volume, i.e., density, stays the same.
No. The weight of a given volume of a solid is dependent on its DENSITY (weight per volume). The value provided may be its absolute density (at a given temperature) or its specific gravity(density compared to another substance, usually water).
No. There are many, many different kinds of solid, and they come in a variety of densities. Something like a brick is fairly heavy, but if it was made of wood, it would be a lot lighter and a lot less dense. There are a zillion other examples that could be cited.
different densities. Density is defined as mass divided by volume, so if two solids have the same mass but different volumes, their densities will be different. The solid with the smaller volume will have a higher density, while the solid with the larger volume will have a lower density.
A decrease in density would indicate a reduction in mass relative to the volume. If the mass decreases but the volume remains the same or increases, then the density would decrease.
Yes, if two objects have the same volume and density, they will have the same mass. This is because mass is calculated by multiplying density and volume; therefore, having the same density and volume means the objects will have the same mass.
VOLUME
Yes, the density in a solid object is typically high compared to the same material in liquid or gas form. This is due to the closely packed molecules in a solid, creating a greater mass per unit volume.
For a given material, while the material itself has the same density, a solid OBJECT of EQUAL VOLUME has greater density than if light weighted. For example a one inch diameter solid ball has greater density than a one inch diameter hollow ball.
A solid has air gaps. Density is mass per volume. Volume of the known mass of solid is determined by displacement of liquid in which the solid is insoluble. In case of liquid, the mass of known volume of liquid is determined.
Because they are of the same substance they have the same density density = mass/volume