The volume of the solid can be calculated as 30 ml since it displaced that much water. Using the formula Density = Mass/Volume, the density of the solid is 60g / 30ml = 2 g/ml.
A balance is used to measure the mass of an object by comparing it to known weights, while a graduated cylinder is used to measure the volume of a liquid. The balance provides a quantitative measure of mass in grams, while the graduated cylinder provides a quantitative measure of volume in milliliters.
Because density is d=G/V: 450/600=0,75 g/mL.
To move a gas cylinder safely, ensure it is securely capped and use a cylinder cart or trolley designed for that purpose. Always make sure the cylinder is upright and secure during transportation to prevent leaks or damage. Use appropriate personal protective equipment and follow all guidelines provided by the gas supplier.
The relationship between molecular weight and density in a substance is that generally, substances with higher molecular weights tend to have higher densities. This is because heavier molecules are more tightly packed together, leading to a higher mass per unit volume, which results in a higher density.
The density of normal urine is around 1.010 g/mL. Comparing the weights to volumes, the first sample has a density of 1.001 g/mL, the second has a density of 1.020 g/mL, and the third has a density of 1.036 g/mL. Therefore, the second sample with a density of 1.020 g/mL represents normal urine in terms of density.
The difference between the weights (grams) of the empty cylinder, and with the liquid gives you the weight of the liquid. Divide that by 30 to get the density of the liquid in g/ml
Yes, weights on both sides are counted when measuring balance.
Calculate its volume. Divide mass by volume to get its density. Compare that to the density of water - assuming you want to figure out whether it will float or sink in water.
Weights and Measures Inspectors test and verify weighting and measuring equipment for trade use.
yes
maybe the density of the objects
The easiest way is to place the graduated cylinder on a scale or balance and measure the weight. You would then calculate from the weight (a force measured in kg, usually) to determine the mass.
buoyant force can be expressed as: F(b) = W(air) - W(liquid) = d * g * v where d is the density of the liquid, g is the acceleration of gravity and v is the volume of the immersed object (or the immersed part of the body if it floats). In this experiment the pan balances will compare masses in grams rather than weights. Since W=mg, the apparent change in mass when submerged is m - m(apparent) = d(liquid) * v
A balance is used to measure the mass of an object by comparing it to known weights, while a graduated cylinder is used to measure the volume of a liquid. The balance provides a quantitative measure of mass in grams, while the graduated cylinder provides a quantitative measure of volume in milliliters.
The mass of an object is typically measured using a scale by comparing it with known weights. A balance also functions by comparing the mass of the object with known masses on the opposite side. A graduated cylinder is used for measuring volume, not mass. A thermometer measures temperature, not mass.
Some weights feel heavier than others because of their mass and density. The more mass and density a weight has, the more force is required to lift it, making it feel heavier.
Ooooh, tricky question. You said that each object "lost" the same amount of weight in water, and that means that the two objects were the same size (i.e., they displaced the same amount of water when submersed, therefore the same weight loss), but it does not mean they weighed the same to start with. Regardless of their intitial weights, they will lose an amount equal to the weight of water they displace. So, no, the two objects do not necessarily weigh the same in air, but they might. There is no information here to tell you whether they do or do not. Ray