An objects density is the ratio of its mass to volume, m/v. The SI unit for density is g/m^3, or kg/m^3. Basically, it's how much mass is packed into the space it takes up. Dense means that the described object has a high density.
The noun forms for the adjective dense are denseness or density.
The noun form for the adjective dense is denseness. Another noun form is density.
The plural form for the noun density is densities.A synonym for the noun density is denseness.The adjective form for the noun density is dense.
Not necessarily. Density is a measure of how much mass is packed into a given volume. An object can have a high density but still be light if it is made of materials that are not very dense. Weight, on the other hand, is influenced by both density and volume.
You can use the density of an object to predict whether it will float or sink by comparing the density of the object to the density of the fluid it is placed in. If the object is less dense than the fluid, it will float. If the object is more dense than the fluid, it will sink.
The Earth is more dense than Mars Mars mean density 3.9335 g/cm³ Earth mean density 5.515 g/cm3
it is less dense
It means that out of 2 or more objects it is the one with the least density. Density is Mass/Volume.
Relative to what. It has an mean density of 3.3464 g/cc.
-- If you're talking about physical density, then a more-dense substance hasmore mass than a less-dense one has in the same volume.-- If you're talking about optical density, then a more-dense medium has ahigher refractive index (the speed of light is lower in it) than a less-dense one.Higher optical density does not necessarily also mean higher optical density,although I don't have a specific example to give you.
The noun forms for the adjective dense are denseness or density.
The answer depends on the density of the liquid. However, thick does not mean dense. Mercury, for example, does not appear to be thick but it is very dense. On the other hand molasses is not particularly dense but it can appear to be thick - because of its viscosity.
Talk about a city having a dense population, in which case the comparative form is denser, and its superlative form, densest. Whereas the comparative form, more dense,2 is used when comparing the density of two different substances, materials or liquids
I suppose you mean dense?Density of xenon is 5.9g/L @ 273K & 1atm
seeding density is dense
dense
Density currents - more dense seawater sinking beneath less dense seawater.