The shape of a substance does not affect density of a substance. The density is a physical Quantity which is predefined and constant for each substance. By the equation
Density=mass/volume
It is clear that the density is affected by mass & volume of the substance and not the shape. However the shape of a substance affects the area acquired by the substance. Like every natural body is spherical in shape like river stones,asteroids,planets,raindrops,dewdrops because they try to acquire the minimum possible area and sphere is the only geometrical figure occupying minimal area.
by expending the port density.
A practical use for density is finding the mass or volume of an object. To find out that mass, say you already have the volume and the density, you would do M = DxV. To find out volume, say you already have mass and the density, you would do V = M/D (/ means divide by the way)
A cubic centimeter of pure water at maximum density has a mass of what?
This allows the gases and steam to escape from the mold during casting. The grain size, shape and distribution of the foundry sand, the type and quantity of bonding materials, the density to which the sand is rammed, and the percentage of moisture used for tempering the sand are important factors in regulating the degree of permeability.
Brass
No, size doesn't affect an object's shape because it's the same unit and material.
it has no effect. density of a substance is the same no matter the size or shape of the sample.
volume shape density
Density is mass divided by volume: Changing the shape (say by bending it) changes neither.
The shape of an object needs to be such that the overall density of the object is less than that of the medium in which it is placed
Fluid density, relative velocity, and object shape affect air resistance.
no, because it is the same throughout, except if the temperature and pressure is changing
No, every object has a fixed density. if the density is less than water it will float. If not, it wont. Hope this answers your question!
You describe the shape, not of the data set, but of its density function.You describe the shape, not of the data set, but of its density function.You describe the shape, not of the data set, but of its density function.You describe the shape, not of the data set, but of its density function.
Changing the shape CAN change the density. If you change it into a smaller shape, then you increase the density. However the mass will not change.
A drop is a drop.Example? A drop of water is exactly like a drop of melted lead.Answer?No.
No. Usually it's the other way around, the density controls in what way the mineral breaks and erodes.