i dont know i need it tooo...... im in science right now..... FOOL!!
Heavy metal with a density of 19.25 g/cm*3
No, it is a soft grayish silver metal. It's density is less than that of water.
Sure, the density of pure gold would be greater than most other metallics, the density of gold is 19.32 g/mL, so anything less than that, and the bar would not be pure.
Air bubbles would make the volume you read in the measuring cylinder increase from the actual volume of theliquid. so when you add in the metal, there would be an increase in the volume of the metal than it really is. the mass of the metal cannot be affected by air bubble because this is the amount of matter in the metal. This increase in volume causes the density of the metal to reduce from its original value. since mass is constant, density is inversely proportional to volume. As volume increases, density decreases.hope that was helpful.
Density is calculated by dividing mass by volume. One mL is the same as 1 cm3. D = m / V = 1158 / 20 = 57.9 g/cm3 You can now use a reference table to determine what the metal might be, or if you know what the metal is you can use a reference table of metal densities to compare the values. If your value, 57.9 g/cm3 is different from the reference value then your piece of metal is not pure. I am assuming that this metal is imaginary as its density is almost 3 times that of gold and more than 5 times that of lead.
copper is metal, density greater than water.PVC is synthetic organic, density less than water.
The densest elemental metal has a density that is less than half that, so I suspect your question has no sensible answer.
brick,and a metal
Plutonium is a high-density metal, hydrogen a low-density gas.
Simple YES if you think about it it makes perfect sense
Yes, the overall density would be less than if the rod were pure metal.
because their density is heavier than water
It only floats if the density of the metal used is less than 1 gm/cm3
Iron has a higher density than aluminum
Tin is a metal, so your question is nonsensical.
Each metal has a unique, characteristic density. Aluminum metal is of much lower density than iron, for example--something that you can readily observe if you have equal-volume solid blocks of each metal. The iron will be obviously more massive. Density of any metal varies a small amount with temperature--increasing as temperature increases, so for complete accuracy assume the above applies to solid samples of metal at the same temperature. Each metal has a unique, characteristic density. Aluminum metal is of much lower density than iron, for example--something that you can readily observe if you have equal-volume solid blocks of each metal. The iron will be obviously more massive. Density of any metal varies a small amount with temperature--increasing as temperature increases, so for complete accuracy assume the above applies to solid samples of metal at the same temperature.
It describes things that have a higher density than another object. For example, "The metal ball is denser than the baloon."