Oh, dude, a solid weighs more than an equal amount of liquid because of their different densities. Like, solids have molecules packed tightly together, so they're heavier. It's like comparing a crowded elevator to a spacious dance floor - more people in the elevator means it's gonna weigh more, right?
No, when gold is melted it does not weigh less. Its mass remains the same, but its volume may change depending on its state (solid or liquid).
To weigh liquid honey, you can use a kitchen scale. Place a container on the scale, tare it to zero, then pour the desired amount of honey into the container to get an accurate measurement in grams or ounces.
Is that a trick question? CO2 does not have liquid phase as it goes from solid to gas
Yes. First you have to know the weight of the container you are going to use, then you put the liquid in the container and weigh it. Then subtract the weight of the container from the total and you will have the weight of the liquid.
The weight of liquid detergent can vary based on its density, but as a rough estimate, 1 gallon of liquid detergent weighs around 8-9 pounds. Therefore, 1.95 gallons of liquid detergent would weigh approximately 15-17 pounds.
no
they both weigh one pound
Solid butter or margarine might have air in it, so the amount you get into a cup is somewhat less than when you melt it and it compresses. This means you have more in a cup and it will weigh more. Always check if a recipe calls for butter or margarine to be melted before you measure it or you may have the wrong amount.
the buoyant force of the liquid on the solid is more than the buoyant force of the air on the solid.
Equal in volume? The heavier on would be the denser one. Equal in mass? They would weigh the same.
first, choose a suitable container then weigh it on it's own. out the liquid in it. and then weigh it all. take away the weight of the container from your overall amount hope this helps
Obviously frozen water. Its a solid after being frozen so it has become a solid. Actually it weighs the same I have conducted this experiment for my science fair and found that they weigh the same.
No, when gold is melted it does not weigh less. Its mass remains the same, but its volume may change depending on its state (solid or liquid).
This depends greatly on how dense the solid product is, since some solids have a greater amount of air-pockets than others. A 20kg solid with lots of air pockets (so not very dense) will lead to a smaller amount of liquid than a 20kg solid with very few air pockets (a dense solid).
To weigh liquid honey, you can use a kitchen scale. Place a container on the scale, tare it to zero, then pour the desired amount of honey into the container to get an accurate measurement in grams or ounces.
A gallon is a unit of measurement used for liquid, and is not applicable to solid substances, e.g rocks.
The weight of a jar of ice will remain the same whether it is in solid or liquid form. When ice melts, it simply changes from a solid to a liquid, but the total weight of the jar and its contents remains constant.