Generally, barring unusual temperatures / pressures the density of water is 1 g / mL
The density of water at sea level pressure and 4C temperature is exactly 1 g/mL, at different temperatures it is always less. At different pressures things become more complicated.
Water at 4oC has its maximum density of 1 g/ml
salt water has a lower density than the other types of water.
You just need to rework the density formula: D = M / V, where D is density, M is mass, and V is volume. So all you need to do is put in the Density and Mass and solve for V: D = M / V D * V = M V = M / D And so our volume becomes Mass divided by Density.
No that is incorrect. When the density of an object is compared to the density of water it is called the Relative Density and no units are specified, since the value obtained is a ratio. Specific Density is expressed in units such as Kilograms per cubic metre or grams per cubic centimetre and does not refer to the density of water. It is worth noting however that the density of water at normal temperatures is very close to 1000 Kilograms per cubic metre, or 1 gram per cubic centimetre, so the numeric values of Relative Density and Specific Density are very nearly the same.
You use water displacement and plug the numbers into the density equation. Below is a step by step guide on how to use it. 1. Get a graduated cylinder, or anything that you can measure water in. 2. Fill the graduated cylinder with water. 3. Record the volume 4. Place the object you want to find the density of in the water. 5. Subtract the value you got in #3 from #4. This number represents the volume of the object you want to find the density of. 6. Take the object you want to find the density of, and weigh it. 7. Then take the 2 numbers you got and plug them into the formula d=m/v D=density, m=mass (weight in grams), v=volume NOTE: The ONLY liquid you can use for water displacement is WATER!
D-O-D, where "D" represents an atom of hydrogen-2 (deuterium). The shape is slightly bent, as in normal water.
yes
the density of the cork is lower than the density of the water- so it floats.
salt water has a lower density than the other types of water.
You have to use the density equation... D = M / V D= density M= mass V= volume You have to find the volume of your water. Since you know your density the only thing left to find out is the mass. Just solve for it by multiplying the volume times the density.
1g/L of water.
Normal water: H2O; heavy water: D2O. D is deuterium, a naturral isotope of hydrogen with 1 proton and 1 neutron. All the materials have a density and a mass.
Depends on density of liquid. For water density D = 1 so 70L has mass 70Kg. D=M/V
It is densier than the water but it will sink. :D
You divide the mass (m) by the volume (v) to get the density (d). Side note: the density of water is always 1.
It doesn't float or sink in the water that means that the egg has the same density as the water.
The density is d=M/V; at low temperatures the volume decrease and the density increase.
they all come from water