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can density always correctly identify a substance
Density mass and volume
Kilograms are a measurement of mass (approximately weight) and litres are a measurement of volume. Therefore, there is no single conversion between the two - the relationship is dependent upon the density of the liquid or solid you are asking about, or the pressure of the gas.
5.00 cm is a length measurement, not a mass measurement. You need to know the mass and volume of an object to find density. Density = mass/volume.
Densitron
No, they are determined by measurement.
Mass and volume are not determined by density. Rather density is determined by mass and volume
According to my service manager an acre measurement was determined by how much area an ox and a single plow could plow in one day ...
Relative density is determined by the ratio of the density of a substance to the density of a reference substance.
I would say yes, if your equipment and techniques are giving you truly unbiased estimates of the density.
The density of lawrencium was not determined.
A person's body frame is determined by the weight and density of a person's bone structure.
density = mass+ volume
In theory yes. If you have the measurements you can work out the volume. Then with the volume you can multiply it by the density to give you weight. But you'll also need to know the density of the matterial so if a measurement is all you got then no.
Density is the property in this case.
This density must be determined experimentally.
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