No, the density is different.
No, not all gasses have the same densities. and the density of the gas depends on a number of factors, so i guess under certain conditions for each individual gas, they COULD all be of the same density, but for standard pressure and temperature, no, they have differing densities.
The density an object depends not only on the mass but also its volume i.e. D=M/V. Therefore, if two objects had the same mass and volume then they would have the same density. By contrast, if two objects had the same mass but different volumes then they would not have the same volume. In fact, the object with the least volume would be more dense or would have would have a greater density.
No, not all saturated solutions have the same density. The density of a saturated solution depends on the specific solute and solvent involved, as well as the temperature at which the solution was prepared. Different combinations of solutes and solvents can result in saturated solutions with different densities.
They will both have the same density, but have different volumes.
No, not all liquids have the same mass. The mass of a liquid depends on its density and volume. Different liquids have different densities, so their masses will vary even if they have the same volume.
yes they do because it can float up
no
Two objects can have different volumes but the same density if they are made of different materials. Density is a measure of how much mass is packed into a certain volume, so objects with different volumes can still have the same density if their masses are adjusted accordingly.
yes, density stays the same regardless of amount
Density isn't determined by the size of the specimen but by its mass per unit of volume. An oak branch has the same density as the whole tree it came from--the weights are vastly different, but density is the same.
Different objects can have the same density if they have different masses and volumes that balance each other out. For example, a small piece of iron and a larger piece of wood can have the same density if the iron is much denser but the wood is much larger in volume. Density is a function of both mass and volume, so objects can have different combinations of these two factors that result in the same density.
Not necessarily. Density is mass divided by volume. Many different things could have the same density.
You are confusing density with weight. Two pieces of wood of the same density but different sizes have different weights. Density, you could say, is like hardness. If you take a 6 foot piece of wood, and cut 2 feet from it, the two pieces of wood are definitely different weights but the same hardness. Since they came from the same original piece of wood, they almost have to be the same density. There are some types of wood that have such high density that they will not float on water.
Plenty of food
No, Internet Protocol permits packets to follow any route. The same packet may attempt to take multiple different routes and whichever arrives first is accepted and later copies of the same packet are discarded.
Density reason is that the density of a uniform material is constant Density is independent of the size and shape of the sample.
No