No density of a object (mostly solids) never change not even when gold is in a ring or a necklace. Because in my science book it states "Density is a physical property of a substance. Density is the same for a substance no matter how much it is measured"
The density of a given substance will not change as long as the purity remains the same. That is, if both the ring and the necklace are made of 14 karat gold, they will have the same density, but the overall mass of gold in each item is different.
how could you use density to show that a gold bracelet contains elements other that gold?
Its density can.
It won't change. Density is volume divided by mass, so if volume doesn't change, density doesn't change unless you change the mass of the object.
In a simple way, since density = mass /volume, the density of an object can be changed by changing either mass or volume of an object .
No, the density of gold remains the same when it is melted into liquid form. Density is an intrinsic property of a substance that depends on its mass and volume, which do not change during a phase change like melting.
The density of each piece remains the same as the density of the original gold bar. Density is a characteristic property of a material and does not change with size or shape. Thus, each new piece will have the same density as the original gold bar.
Exactly the same.
Answer #1:Yes, assuming the mass stays the same.==================================Answer #2:A large amount of a substance has the same density as a small amount of the same substance.A gold nugget has the same density as a gold bar.A tank-car-ful of fresh water has the same density as a glass of fresh water.
The density of Fools Gold is 5.0
The density of gold is 19.3g per cm3. The density of water is 1g per cm3. This doesn't change whether you have a tiny speck of gold or a giant lump the size of an iceberg. If a small gold ring has a density of only 8 times the density of water, then I'm sorry but you've been ripped off. It's not real gold, it is in fact iron.
yes
relative density is related to the density of water. i.e. a relative density of 19.3 means that it has a density 19.3 times the density of water. The density of water is 1g/ml therefore the density of gold is 19.3g/ml
The specific gravity of gold can be calculated by dividing the density of gold by the density of water. In this case, the density of gold is 19.3 g/cm^3 and the density of water is 1 g/cm^3. So, the specific gravity of gold is 19.3.
To determine if the ring is pure gold, we can calculate its density using the formula Density = Mass/Volume. The calculated density of the ring is approximately 16.9 g/ml, which is lower than the density of pure gold (19.3 g/ml). Therefore, the ring is not made of pure gold, as its density does not match the density of pure gold.
Peanut butter dicks.
Measure the gold, take the volume of the gold, then divide mass over volume to give you the density of gold if it was the same as gold density then it is right other wise that ring is doggy