Usually yes. Each material has its characteristic density. Of course, it is possible for two different materials to have densities that are very close to one another.
No, not unless they are made of the same substance. Different substances have different densities, which means that the same volumes will have different masses.
I assume they have different densities, i.e., are made up of different materials. Same volume does NOT mean same mass. The relationship is: mass = volume x density
ii
Well if they are made of the same materials then the density should be a constant or "the same."
Nothing is "made of translucent". Translucent is a property of materials. It's not a material in its own right.
No, not unless they are made of the same substance. Different substances have different densities, which means that the same volumes will have different masses.
A Galileo thermometer is a thermometer made of a sealed glass cylinder containing a clear liquid and a series of objects whose densities are such that they rise or fall as the temperature changes.
I assume they have different densities, i.e., are made up of different materials. Same volume does NOT mean same mass. The relationship is: mass = volume x density
because and not round which would cause the wind to go around the object
ii
Material means objects say clothing is made out cloth. Materials mean like the materials in the earth are made of iron,copper, and metal
Well if they are made of the same materials then the density should be a constant or "the same."
No. Solids made of different substances will normally have different densities.
Because of this
what are some different materials that produced textiles
they can be made from different materials
yepp