Density doesn't happen. It's simply a derived metric, a math term. But in general, density is a measure of quantity per unit basis. Here are some examples:
Q/U = kilograms of mass/volume in meters^3 = mass density
Q/U = number of people/area containing them km^2 = population density
Q/U = number of electrons in a wire/length of the wire meter = electron linear density
NOTE: The unit bases were volume, area, and length. My point is that density can be specified by any one of those three bases.
If the amount of sample increased while the volume remained the same, the density would increase since the mass would be higher with the same volume. Density is calculated as mass divided by volume, so an increase in mass while keeping volume constant would result in higher density.
Compression is the region of a longitudinal wave in which the density and pressure are at a maximum. Rarefaction is the region of a longitudinal wave in which the density and pressure are at a minimum.
When a loaf of bread is squeezed, its volume will decrease as the air pockets within the bread compress. However, the density of the bread will increase as the mass remains the same but is now distributed in a smaller volume.
Density is calculated by dividing the mass of an object by its volume. The formula for density is: Density = mass / volume. The SI unit for density is kg/m^3.
The density of each half remains the same as the original density of the bar. Cutting the aluminum bar in half does not change the density of the material, as density is an intrinsic property of the material.
it will be have a lot of density
Density decreases
If you place the object into the liquid it will sink.
Cutting a piece of glass into four smaller pieces would not change the density of the glass. Density is a property of the material itself and remains constant regardless of its shape or size.
We both know it floats
Original density = M/V.New density = (2M) / (3V) = (2/3) (M/V) = 2/3 of the original density.
it changes
It is reduced by haft
Thought is a non-example of density (unless you happen to be thinking about density!) Any abstract concept should fit the bill.
As a substance warms up, its density typically decreases. This is because the particles within the substance gain energy and therefore move further apart, resulting in a decrease in density.
The density of the glass has not changed, but since air is less dense than glass, the density of the block has decreased.
it will sink because it has a higher density than water which is 1 g/ml