changing mass and volume
Changing volume and mass
V=M/D
Density says how heavy something is, in relation to its volume. If something is dense, it is heavy while being small; something less dense might be bigger but yet weigh less. Density is mass divided by volume.
I would say wish.
When you say one thing is another, it is called a metaphor.
Another way to say 'getting to know', is to say 'getting acquainted with'. You could also say becoming familiar with.
Another way to say "as you see" "As you know", "therefore", "thus", "hence", "thence", and "then".
Density is mass divided by volume: Changing the shape (say by bending it) changes neither.
Density = Mass divided by Volume
Density is defined as a substance's mass per unit of volume (d=m/v). Another way to say this is how much mass is contained in a set quantity of three dimensional space.
Density = (mass) divided by (volume). You must have known that at some level; otherwise, how did you decide that mass and volume were the things to measure, instead of, say, weight and temperature ?
The amount of substance per unit volume or the number of moles of a substance per unit volume is called its MolarityI think you meant to say "What is the MASS of substance in a given volume called?", meaning what name is given to the mass-per-unit-volume of a substance, i.e. the mass of a chunk of it divided by its volume. The is density.
Mass relates linearly to volume and density. That is to say if you have twice as much volume of the same material (say water) it has twice the mass. If you have something twice as dense at the same volume, it has twice the mass. Note: this applies specifically to mass-density, the most common use of the word. Things like energy-density or population density have a more complicated and often less meaningful relation to mass.
Density = mass / volume the mass and the volume describe the amount... i mean that when u say 5 kg of sodium(mass) then the amount of sodium is 5 kg or when u say 2 liters of H2O(volume) then the amount of H2O is 2 L
capacity
Amount of mass per unit of volume
If you are given the volume [V] and density [p], the object`s mass [m] is given by the relation: m = p*V , where (*) indicates multiplication. Also, make sure that all units are in the same measurement system (Metric, Imperial, etc.) As an example, lets say I have a tank of water (p=1000 kg per m3 for water) that is 15m3 in volume. The mass of water in the tank is: m = (1000)*(15) kg = 15, 000 kg
"Practically not at all" is essentially the best answer. High mass/relatively low volume objects (like, say, planets) tend to be approximately spherical.
You have to say what of? Pounds is (sort of) mass and liters is volume.