Volume can be determined by measuring the amount of space an object occupies. For regular shapes, calculations can be made using geometric formulas (e.g., length × width × height for a rectangular prism). For irregular shapes, volume can be measured using water displacement methods, where the volume of water displaced by the object in a graduated container indicates the object's volume. Additionally, for gases, volume can be measured using gas laws under specific conditions of temperature and pressure.
The shape and volume of water are determined by the container it is in. Water takes the shape of its container due to its ability to adapt to its surroundings and fill the space available. Its volume is determined by the amount of water molecules present within the container.
the strength or volume of the sound wave :)
Liquid volume is typically determined using a measuring container such as a beaker, graduated cylinder, or measuring cup. The volume is read by observing the level of the liquid at the meniscus, which is the curve at the top of the liquid. The volume is usually expressed in units such as milliliters (mL) or liters (L).
In their mass, that is about correct. The volume can not be accurately determined.
No, the water content of snow cannot be determined simply by weighing it. It requires melting the snow and then measuring the volume of water that is produced. The water content of snow is calculated as the ratio of water volume to the initial snow volume.
Mass and volume are not determined by density. Rather density is determined by mass and volume
No, they are determined by measurement.
mass / volume = density
The volume of a gas can be determined by measuring the volume of the container that holds it
It is usually determined by math, and by measuring.
You multiply the height, length, and width of the cube and the answer is the volume.
when you divide mass by volume, you get DENSITY.
density
density
It is usually determined by math, and by measuring.
The density of the rock can be directly determined when the rock is placed in an overflow container. By measuring the amount of water displaced by the rock, its volume can be calculated, and then by dividing the mass of the rock by its volume, the density can be determined.
The volume is determined by cubing the length of its side.