Compare the density of water and sugar?

Answer 1

You can immerse the sugar crystal(s) into some other liquid e.g. oil. Knowing the density of the oil you have, you can then calculate the relative density via a conversion equation: roe_sugar/roe_oil * roe_oil/roe_water

Answer 2

The density of a regular solid can be calculated as the mass of a sample of the solid divided by the volume of that sample.

Density = Mass/Volume

For example, if a block of a metal has a mass of 100kg and a volume of 2m3, its density would be 50kg/m3.

Answer 3

while the density of normal water may range from 997 kg/m3 at room temperature thedensity of sugar may vary depending on what form it is present.

Typically sugar has a density ranging from 200 kg/m3 when in the form of sugarcane to 850 kg/m3 as finished raw white sugar..

So primarily the density of any mattre or material depends on the existing pressure and temperature..The physical and chemical properties of the substance also play a significant role..

Answer 4

The only possible answer is "denser than plain water" because the actual density depends on how much sugar is dissolved in the water, and that value is not given.

Answer 5

Use some other liquid...kerosene, alcohol, ethylene glycol, even Mercury, in which it is not soluble. My guess is that you could even use air, but that would be real tricky.

Answer 6

The density of water is approximately 1 g/cm³, while the density of sugar can vary depending on the type and form, but generally ranges from 1.3-1.7 g/cm³. This means that sugar is denser than water.