It depends on what its made of and what is inside it. To find density, take the mass and divide by the volume.
Density = mass/volume
I think the reason is the fact that 'drag' is the effect of the car hitting a lot of little air molecules, and needing to push them out of the way in order to get anywhere, and the fact that if the air is more dense then the car hits more air molecules, and if the air is less dense then the car hits less air molecules. That's what I think.
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.
A hydrometer measures the specific gravity or density of a liquid, which is often used to determine the alcohol content in beverages like beer or wine. It can also be used to check the electrolyte levels in car batteries.
Density is mass per unit of volume of a material. If you have a solid of homogeneous material, weigh it. Then take a container filled to a given level with water. Immerse the object and note the new water level. Compute the difference in level and you'll know how much water was displaced by the object. This is equal to the volume of the object. With its volume and mass known, divide the mass by the volume to get the mass per unit of volume. This will be the density of the material your object is made of. Let's say you have a "funny-shaped" silvery metal object, and it displaces 100 cubic centimeters of water. If it weighs 270 grams, it will have a density of 270 grams / 100 cubic centimeters or 2.7 grams per cubic centimeter. Your object may very well be made of aluminum, as aluminum has a density of 2.7 grams/cc.
Some of the physical quantities that change the most when a junked car is crushed into a compact cube include volume, density, and structural stability. The volume of the car decreases significantly as it is crushed, leading to a much higher density in the compact cube. The structural integrity of the car is also altered, with the transformation from a complex shape to a simple cube impacting its stability and strength.
0.976
Nagyagite is the only mineral with a density of 7.5
To calculate the density of the fluid in the car battery, use the formula for density: density = mass/volume. Here, the mass is 155 grams, and the volume is 125 milliliters (which is equivalent to 125 cubic centimeters). Therefore, the density is 155 g / 125 ml = 1.24 g/ml.
The density of an object is its mass divided by its volume.The density of an object varies inversely with its volume.Thus, if you can compress and object, like a sponge, you can increase its density.Normally, we say the density of a type of material is an intrinsic property, i.e. if you have a big piece of it or a small piece of it, they both have the same density because the large piece has a proportionately larger volume than the small piece.So, a gallon of water has the same density as a milliliter of water.Note the distinctions here.1. An object, like a car, can be made of many different materials and the object, as a whole, has some density which is the mass of the car divided by the volume of the car. If you crush the car, you increase its density.2. Each type of material also has a density. The glass in the window of the car has its own density, a property inherent in that type of glass. The steel in the car has the density of steel, a property inherent in that type of steel.If you have a type of material and you compress it, you increase its density.If you don't compress it, then two different pieces of the same uniform material, large or small, will have the same density under the same conditions of pressure and temperature. That is what we mean by density is an intrinsic property of a material.
density = mass / volume = 1.24 g/ml
Yes.
no, a car tire will sink immediately after hitting the surface. The density of the rubber disallows the tire from floating.
generally the car bumper is made up of steel. it can be heavy by using heavy density oil in it.so the car can met the accident withstand its position
Density = mass/volume = 155/125 = 1.24 g/cm3.
The electrolyte in a car battery is sulfuric acid, diluted with water. The density of the acid when fully charged is 1.265g/cm3. The chemical process, as the battery is discharged, makes the acid weaker and it becomes less dense. Down to 1.120g/cm3 when below 11volts.Checking the acid density will give you an idea of the state of charge.There are 6 cells in a 12v car battery. The charge of each cell should be the same. If the density is significantly different between cells, then that would indicate a fault in that cell and the battery is useless. Faulty cells may have distorted and shorted plates which would stop it being charged and show up with a different density than the other cells.
Cold air has more density than hot air.
I think the reason is the fact that 'drag' is the effect of the car hitting a lot of little air molecules, and needing to push them out of the way in order to get anywhere, and the fact that if the air is more dense then the car hits more air molecules, and if the air is less dense then the car hits less air molecules. That's what I think.