The density is
(mass of the cube)/(15.625)
D=m/v Density=mass/volume de= ma/vo Density = Mass/Volume
u will need the density. density = mass / volume so mass = volume x density
Yes, very good. Volume is mass divided by density.
Mass and volume. You divide the mass by the volume to get density with the corresponding units. Mass and volume. Density = mass/volume Often, mass is in grams and volumes in milliliters. Water has a density of 1g/ml. Air has a density of about 0.0013g/ml. Lead has a density of 11.34g/ml.
density is mass/volume
25 x 25 x 25 = 15625
The question cannot be answered without information about the masses of the cubes.
No, cubes do not float better in water than spheres. Objects float based on their density and volume, not their shape. If a cube and a sphere have the same density and volume, they will float in water in the same manner.
The cubes can have the same volume but different masses if they are made of different materials with varying densities. Density is the measure of mass per unit volume, so cubes made of denser materials will have a higher mass even if their volume is the same.
It depends upon rhw density of the cube. The cube's mass (weight?) is related to its volume by the relation: mass= volume X density Equal sized cubes of feathers and gold have quite different masses.
Mass = Density x Volume Density = Mass/Volume Volume = Mass/Density
The material (wood), volume (cubic shape), and density (assuming same type of wood) remain constant for the four cubes of wood.
Volume is equal to Length x Width x Height. 5x3x2=30 cubes
If by "cube of 15625," you mean 156253, then you would multiply 15625*15625*15625. If you have to do this by hand, then first multiply 15625*15625, and then multiply the product of that by 15625 again. Follow the multi-digit multiplication rules, look it up if you don't know them.
Volume = mass / Density Mass = Volume * Density Density = Mass / Volume
x^6=15625 x=(15625)^(1/6)
Density = Mass / Volume Rearranging this gives: Volume = Mass / Density Mass = Density × Volume