Provided that the substance you're referring to is a liquid or a solid (which I'll assume it is, judging by the large mass) you would calculate the density by dividing the mass (475g) by the volume (250cc) giving you a measurement in grams per cubic centimeter. In this case...
475g/250cc=1.9g/cc
The only difference for a gas is that the density can be calculate in grams/liter instead. in which case the equation would be:
475g/.250L = 1860g/L Which is almost twice the density of water @ 5 degrees Celsius.
Yes, each sample of a substance occupies space due to its physical dimensions and the volume it occupies in a container. The amount of space a sample occupies is known as its volume.
When a substance is heated, its volume generally increases due to thermal expansion. On the other hand, the density of the substance usually decreases since the same amount of matter now occupies a greater volume.
To determine the mass of a particular volume of a substance using density, you would multiply the density of the substance by the volume of the sample. The resulting value would give you the mass of the substance based on the known density and volume relationship (mass = density x volume).
Different volumes of the same substance will have the same density. Density is an intrinsic property of a substance, which means it is constant regardless of the volume it occupies. This relationship is expressed by the formula density = mass/volume.
No density if a characteristic of matter. Density can vary with temperature and pressure, but a chunk of something twice the volume of another chunk of the same substance will weigh twice as much because the two chunks have the same density.
Yes, each sample of a substance occupies space due to its physical dimensions and the volume it occupies in a container. The amount of space a sample occupies is known as its volume.
Density of a substance = (mass of a sample of it)/(volume of the same sample)
Density = Mass/Volume so you need to measure the mass of the substance and divide by the volume that it occupies.
Density of a substance = (mass of a sample of the substance) divided by (volume of the same sample)
The density of a substance does not change with the sample size because density is an intrinsic property of the material, determined by its mass and volume. As you increase the sample size, both the mass and volume of the substance increase proportionally, resulting in no change in density. This relationship is described by the formula density = mass/volume, which remains constant regardless of the amount of the substance being measured.
its density
You cannot. Volume it the amount of space a substance occupies, mass is the amount of substance there is. Combining them will give you the density of the substance.
The density of a substance is calculated by dividing its mass by its volume. The formula for density is: Density = Mass / Volume. This calculation gives you a measure of how tightly packed the molecules are in a given sample of the substance.
Its density. Density is mass per unit volume.
The density of any substance can be easily calculated knowing that it is defined as the ratio of the mass of a substance divided by the volume it occupies.
The density of an object or a sample of a substance is (the object's mass) divided by (its volume).
When a substance is heated, its volume generally increases due to thermal expansion. On the other hand, the density of the substance usually decreases since the same amount of matter now occupies a greater volume.