No. Density is a ratio; it is mass divided by volume. Anything that you can weigh has a non-zero density, but the weight of the thing is related to its mass and the gravity where it is being measured. You could have two objects of vastly different density, but the weight of the objects could be the same.
The weight of 800ml of a substance will depend on the density of that substance. For water, which has a density of 1g/ml, 800ml would weigh 800 grams. For other substances, the weight could be different.
A 1 inch cube made of high-density material like steel or lead would weigh approximately 0.3 pounds (4.8 ounces). However, if the material is low-density like balsa wood or foam, it would weigh significantly less.
To find the density of an irregular shape solid lighter than water, you can use the following steps: Weigh the solid in air to determine its mass (m). Weigh the solid while it is fully submerged in water to determine its apparent mass (m'). Calculate the density using the formula: Density = (m / (m - m')) * density of water.
A typical bunch of sage leaves can weigh around 1-2 ounces, depending on the size and density of the leaves.
You would find the density of a crown by dividing the crown's mass by its volume. The formula for density is density = mass/volume. Weigh the crown to find its mass and then measure its volume by displacement in a known liquid.
You need to give the density of the units of the given numbers.
It depends on the density of it.
wheat density is missing
Density.
It depends on the density of the material.
The density of beryllium is 1,85 g/cm3.
It depends on the density of the gel.
Its density
you weigh the water
The weight of 800ml of a substance will depend on the density of that substance. For water, which has a density of 1g/ml, 800ml would weigh 800 grams. For other substances, the weight could be different.
That depends on the specific weight (density) of the material.
It depends on the density of the substance