Density. Mass is the product of volume and density, so therefore density is the ratio of mass to volume.
High volume and low mass result in low density because density is calculated by dividing mass by volume. When the mass is low compared to the volume, the density will also be low because there is less mass per unit of volume.
If the mass of a fixed volume of air increases, the density of the air becomes more dense. Density is defined as mass divided by volume, so as the mass increases while the volume remains constant, the density increases.
If the volume is tripled while mass remains constant, the density (mass/volume) of the object decreases. This means that the object becomes less dense as the same amount of mass becomes spread over a larger volume.
Density, mass, and volume are related through the formula density mass/volume. Density is the amount of mass in a given volume, so as mass increases or volume decreases, density also increases.
If the volume of an object becomes greater than its mass, the mass density will decrease. Mass density is defined as mass per unit volume, so if the mass stays the same but volume increases, the density will decrease because there is more volume to spread out the mass.
High volume and low mass result in low density because density is calculated by dividing mass by volume. When the mass is low compared to the volume, the density will also be low because there is less mass per unit of volume.
The mass is always less than the volume
Mass is the amount of matter in an object, while volume is the amount of space that object occupies. The two are related because denser objects have more mass in a given volume, while less dense objects have less mass for the same volume. Mathematically, density is calculated as mass divided by volume.
Density of matter has nothing to do with amount of matter or mass that it contains. Density is mass upon volume. If mass becomes less, volume will become less proportionately.
If you know the density and the volume, you can calculate the mass. This is becausedensity = mass/volume.
The more mass can be packed into a given volume, the greater the density. Alternatively, the less volume into which a given mass is packed, the greater the density.
No. Volume = Mass / Density Therefore, for the same mass, if the density is higher then the volume is less. This makes perfect sense if you think about it. The atoms of the object are closer together (it is more dense) and so less space (volume) is taken up.
The air is less dense.
It depends on how much mass there is. The larger the mass, the greater the volume. It also depends on density.
It depends on how much mass there is. The larger the mass, the greater the volume. It also depends on density.
The formula of density is: d = mass/volume.
You seem to be thinking that density is the same as mass, or proportional to mass. That is not the case. Density is mass divided by volume. For example, two objects of the same material have the same density. The larger object will have more mass (in the numerator), but it will also have more volume (in the denominator).