The density of gold is 19.3g per cm3.
The density of water is 1g per cm3.
This doesn't change whether you have a tiny speck of gold or a giant lump the size of an iceberg.
If a small gold ring has a density of only 8 times the density of water, then I'm sorry but you've been ripped off. It's not real gold, it is in fact iron.
The specific gravity of a mineral that is 10 times heavier than water would be 10. Specific gravity is a unitless measure that compares the density of a mineral to the density of water, which is 1 g/cm3.
A small piece of lead has the greatest density among the options listed. Lead has a high density compared to water, icebergs, and aluminum.
1.15 times the density of water, in whatever units you choose.
relative density is related to the density of water. i.e. a relative density of 19.3 means that it has a density 19.3 times the density of water. The density of water is 1g/ml therefore the density of gold is 19.3g/ml
Answer #1:Yes, assuming the mass stays the same.==================================Answer #2:A large amount of a substance has the same density as a small amount of the same substance.A gold nugget has the same density as a gold bar.A tank-car-ful of fresh water has the same density as a glass of fresh water.
Water is heavy because it has a high density, meaning a large amount of mass is packed into a small volume. This density is a result of water's molecular structure and composition, which contributes to its weight.
No.
Earth has an even greater density than Mercury. Presumably, planets a core of dense materials (for example, the density of iron is 8 times that of water), which compensates a lighter (less dense) crust.
Density is independent of the amount of material in a sample. A sample of a homogeneous substance used to find the density can have any volume. If a cm3 of the substance weighs 8.1 grams, then 10 cm3 will weigh 81.0 grams.We might consider water in a glass or bottle as an example. A small sample will have a given weight (mass) because water has a given density. Ten times that sample volume will have ten times the mass of that volume of water. The density of water does not change if we examine water in a small glass and another sample of the same water in a gallon jug.
The density of styrofoam is lower: about 0.028 to 0.045 times that of water.
It's like a large pool but smaller. Imaagine a bucket. then times that by 6 and fill them with water. About 3 of those times sixed buckets will be enough to fill a small pool. many more would be times to have to have been if large pool is fill
water is necessary for life, is the marginal benefit of water is large or small?
No.
The small intestine absorbs food and the large intestine absorbs water.
density will decreas.becuse is greater than larger
No, Density is directly proportional to mass; Density increases as the mass increases, density decreases when mass decreases. Density is inversely proportional to volume; Density decreases when volume increases, density increases when volume decreases.
large