The density of a substance is its mass divided by its volume. To find the density, you would need to know the specific substance. The unit of density is typically expressed in g/ml for solids and liquids, or g/cm3 for solids.
No, the density of water remains constant regardless of the sample size, as long as the temperature and pressure are the same. Density is defined as mass per unit volume, so both a 10 mL and a 5 mL sample of water will have the same density, which is approximately 1 g/mL at room temperature. Thus, the density does not change with the volume of the sample.
The mass of a liquid of volume 5ml would depend on the density of the liquid. Pure water would have a mass of 5 grams/5ml at 4 degrees C. ; 5ml of mercury has a mass of approx 67.7 grams; 5ml of gasoline has a mass of approx 3.69 gms
The conversion from milliliters (mL) to micrograms (μg) depends on the density of the substance. Without knowing the density, it is not possible to provide a direct conversion between milliliters and micrograms.
7.6 g/ml 20.5 ml -20.0ml=.5ml (3.8g)/(.5ml)=7.6g/ml
The density is 3,000 units/mL
Density is just mass per volume (usually g/mL). Take the specified mass, and then just divide it by the specified volume. For example, if you have 10g of a liquid with volume of 5mL, its density is (10g)/(5mL) = 2g/mL.
The density of the object is 2 g/ml. Density is calculated by dividing the mass of an object by its volume. In this case, the mass is 10g and the volume is 5 ml.
The density would be 6 g/mL. To calculate density, divide the mass (30g) by the volume (5mL). Density = mass/volume = 30g / 5mL = 6 g/mL.
You need the mass and volume to calculate the density
It is 2.5 grams per mL.
2.64 g/mL
5ml
Density = Mass/Volume = 6/5 g/mL of 1.2 g/mL
-4.75
Density = Mass/Volume = 25g/5ml = 5 grams per mL.
No, the density of water remains constant regardless of the sample size, as long as the temperature and pressure are the same. Density is defined as mass per unit volume, so both a 10 mL and a 5 mL sample of water will have the same density, which is approximately 1 g/mL at room temperature. Thus, the density does not change with the volume of the sample.
The mass of a liquid of volume 5ml would depend on the density of the liquid. Pure water would have a mass of 5 grams/5ml at 4 degrees C. ; 5ml of mercury has a mass of approx 67.7 grams; 5ml of gasoline has a mass of approx 3.69 gms