Density is equal to M/V. So, if the volume of the chocolate bar increases, the density decreases, and if the volume of the chocolate bar decreases, the density increases. This is called an inverse relation.
If a bar of copper has a mass of 216g and a volume of 24 cm3 then its density is 9 g/cm.
If the question is about what density derived from then it is mass and volume. But if the question is about what would affect density, it would be pressure and temperature by ideal gas law. Solid and liquid are mostly considered incompressible and the density would mainly varies with temperature yet the pressure still play effect on the density. For instance, ice at 1 bar could sublimate to gas if the pressure is reduce to 0.01 bar and the density would reduce drastically. Water at 25 C could be compressed to solid at 10,000 bar and density would increase from 1 kg/L to 1.3 kg/L at such pressure.
1.) A sample of chlorine gas is compressed. 2.) A sample of water is frozen. 3.) A diamond is submerged in water. 4.) A lead weight is carried up a mountain. 5.) An Iron bar is cooled.
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Nothing happens to the density. It's a property of the <substance>. The density is the same regardless of how large a piece you have. That's why density is a useful concept. It tells you something that's true of the <substance> regardless of what size sample you're holding. A large block of ice has the same density as a small ice cube. The 49¢ sample of Acme soap has the same density as the $1.49 family-size bar of Acme soap.
Density is an intrinsic property of a substance. This means that whether you have 1 gram or 1,000 kg of chocolate, the chocolate will still have the same density. Here's why: Density is measured in mass per volume, typically g/cm3. When you cut the chocolate bar in half, you've halved the mass, but you've also halved the volume. Thus, the density remains the same.
remains the same
Four physical properties of a chocolate bar are:- density- mass- color- softening temperature
If a bar of copper has a mass of 216g and a volume of 24 cm3 then its density is 9 g/cm.
The density of the chocolate bar will remain the same, even if the bar is cut in half, or any other fraction. Only if the chocolate was to be melted, will the density change from a solid to a liquid.
Volume is how much room something takes up. Density is the mass per volume. In everyday terms, how fluffy is a substance. Feathers are rather fluffy, and have a low density. A steel bar is not very fluffy, and has a high density.
It will probably be used on baking, manifacturing, or for eating.
Volume is how much room something takes up. Density is the mass per volume. In everyday terms, how fluffy is a substance. Feathers are rather fluffy, and have a low density. A steel bar is not very fluffy, and has a high density.
mass=density/volume
No, because density is a physical characteristic - meaning that it is not dependent on amounts. Thus density remains consistent with all size of a substance, and is not affected if you take away some mass, because then its volume will also accordingly decrease.
If you use the definition of "density" as mass/volume, then yes. That's the standard definition.However, it is also possible to define density as weight/volume.
There is a can of pepsi and a bar of chocolate.