No, size doesn't affect an object's shape because it's the same unit and material.
nothing happpens. changing the shape doesnt do anything and adding more doesnt do anything either. the density will change tho if you add another chemical or substanceansthe above comment is correct. Unless you applied a force that changed its overall volume of course, whilst changing its shape.
The density of pure water decreases very slightly (3 % at most, before it boils) with temperature. Everything else being equal, the buoyancy of an object in water will decrease slightly with a higher temperature (a floating object will sink a little).
Density and weight-(or mass) are two completely different things, density is howclose the atoms or molecules are packed together, the object still has the same masssince the number of atoms present is the same, but the volume the atoms take up inspace can vary. so no, density doesnt effect the weight of a liquid since theprinicples above explain.============================Answer #2:Of course it does! When you have equal volumes of two substances,the sample of the substance with the greater density weighs more.
Differences in density create variations in buoyancy in a fluid, which drives the process of convection. When a fluid is heated, it expands and becomes less dense, causing it to rise. Conversely, when a fluid is cooled, it contracts and becomes denser, causing it to sink. This continuous cycle of rising and sinking due to density differences creates the convection currents that lead to heat transfer in fluids.
Any instruments that can measure mass and length. (not at the same time, doesnt have to be the same instrument). By measuring the length, height and width of an object you can determine it's volume and by weighing it you can determine it's mass. From these results it's possible to calculate the objects density.
nothing happpens. changing the shape doesnt do anything and adding more doesnt do anything either. the density will change tho if you add another chemical or substanceansthe above comment is correct. Unless you applied a force that changed its overall volume of course, whilst changing its shape.
The heavier weight of a thicker paper will affect the range of the flight, and different folding characteristics and stiffness will affect the aerodynamics.
it doesnt That is really bad answer
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