it is 1.7 well rounded down it is .......... it really is 1.738461538461538
When a piece of magnesium ribbon reacts with dilute hydrochloric acid, you would observe effervescence (bubbling) as hydrogen gas is released. The magnesium ribbon would dissolve in the acid, producing magnesium chloride solution. The solution may also become warm due to the exothermic nature of the reaction.
The weight of zinc or copper can be determined by using a sensitive balance scale. In order to do this, the additional information needed would be the volume or dimensions of the metal piece to calculate its density, then multiply by the weight per unit volume for the specific metal. Alternatively, information on the mass and volume of the metal can also be used to determine its weight.
Burning of magnesium (or anything else) requires continuing combination with oxygen. If a burning piece of magnesium is transferred to an atmosphere of nitrogen, no additional magnesium can react with oxygen because none is available for reaction.
No. Rust is a compound of iron, and magnesium is not iron so it cannot rust. Magnesium is however a very reactive metal and it can corrode in the presence of oxygen and water. In fact when you look at a piece of magnesium you are probably really looking at the thin, dull layer of magnesium oxide which coats its surface. If you scrape the oxide off the surface you will see the bright magnesium metal beneath only very briefly because the metal reacts quickly with the oxygen in the air and the oxide re-forms. Many other metals behave in a similar way. You can prevent this reaction from taking place by cleaning the oxide off while the metal is submerged under a relatively unreactive liquid such as oil. Don't use water!
To prepare magnesium acetate, you can react magnesium oxide or magnesium hydroxide with acetic acid. Start by adding magnesium oxide or hydroxide to acetic acid in a controlled manner while stirring until the reaction is complete. Filter the solution to remove any insoluble impurities, and then evaporate the solvent to obtain solid magnesium acetate.
-- Get a pure piece of it. The size of the piece doesn't matter. -- Measure the mass of the piece. -- Measure the volume of the piece. -- The density of the substance is mass of the piece/volume of the piece.
2.01 g/cm3 density equals mass over volume. so 27.3g/13.7cm^3 = 2.01 g/cm^3 Your welcome!!!
The density of the metal can be calculated using the formula: Density = Mass / Volume. In this case, Density = 277g / 38cm3 = 7.29 g/cm3.
2
That would vary greatly depending on the type and density of the metal, along with the dimensions of the particular piece. The weight of a piece of anything is the volume times the density.
The density of the metal is 11.33 g/cm3. This is calculated by dividing the mass (68g) by the volume (6 cm3).
Volume = mass/volume = 500g/10cm3 = 50g/cm3
density = mass/volume,so the density of your metal is:25/10 = 2.5g/cm3 (grams per cm cubed)
Density= mass/volume 25/10 = 2.5 g/cm3
Density = Mass/Volume so Volume = Mass/Density. That is, Vol = 1.5 g/2.3 g/ml = 0.652 ml approx.
To obtain the density you need to know the mass, and the volume of the object.So you'd have to weigh it using a balance to obtain the mass.The easiest way to measure the volume (particularly if it's an irregular shape) would be via the displacement of water.density = mass / volume
Density = Mass/Volume = 16/2.8 g/mL = 5.714 grams per mL (approx).