True. Scientists can use the measure of density to determine if an object will float or sink in a fluid. If the density of an object is less than that of the fluid, it will float; if the density is greater, it will sink.
Alumiium has a density of 2.70 grams/cm3, near room temperature. If you prefer standard SI units, that would be 2700 kilograms per cubic meter. ============================================== for density, there are many kinds, do not know what sort of density are you meaning. If for true density, need professional analyzer to test it
Particle density is sometimes referred to as true density because it represents the actual density of the material excluding any void spaces that may be present. It is a measure of how closely packed the particles are within a given volume, providing a more accurate reflection of the material's intrinsic properties.
The upthrust depends on the volume of object if volume is more the liquid displaced will be more and the force per unit area will increase and density is equal to mass per unit volume so by density the buoyancy.
The density of the blue object is determined by dividing the mass of the object by its volume. It is a measure of how much mass is contained in a given volume. The formula for density is density = mass/volume.
The true density of a material will never be equal to the actual density
yes
True. Scientists can use the measure of density to determine if an object will float or sink in a fluid. If the density of an object is less than that of the fluid, it will float; if the density is greater, it will sink.
No.
No.
Yes, but not the true density.
Alumiium has a density of 2.70 grams/cm3, near room temperature. If you prefer standard SI units, that would be 2700 kilograms per cubic meter. ============================================== for density, there are many kinds, do not know what sort of density are you meaning. If for true density, need professional analyzer to test it
true
True.
true
Yes it true.
true