Density = Mass/Volume
Density = 200g/125mL
Density = 1.6g/mL
***If your instructor is checking for significant figures, then based on the numbers that you gave in the question, the answer should be 1.60g/mL.
1.31 g/cm3
Density is often expressed in g/cc or g/ml or g/cm3
In many cases, knowing the units, it is easiest to just do the calculations so that the units come out right.
In this case, take your weight and divide by the volume.
27.5 g / 21.0 ml and get: 1.3095 g/cm3. Round the significant figures (3), and get 1.31 g/ml.
Density is mass / volume. So, 206 g / 321 mL = ??? g/mL, if you need different units, then you will need to do some conversions.
Density is g/mL
200/125=1.63934426 g/cm^3
This would mean that it is a little heavier than water which is 1 g/cm^3
simple,
density=mass/volume
density=0.2kg/0.125L
density=1.6kg/L
Density is the mass per unit volume so is, 330/20=16.5g/ml
Density can be defined as mass per unit volume (mass/volume), so the density of the liquid would be 330 grams/20.0 ml = 16.5 g/ml (very dense, indeed, like Mercury).
The density is the ratio between mass and volume.
330/20 = 16,5; this density is strange for a liquid; probable a liquid metal.
Density is about 0.642 g/mL
density=m/v
so 42/6=7g/ml
If you know the density and mass of the liquid, you can calculate the volume by dividing the mass by the density. density = mass/volume volume = mass/density mass = density X volume
The mass of a liquid (or anything else) divided by the volume is defined to be its density.
density = mass / volume. so you need to weigh to find the mass. To find the volume submerse in water and record the displacement of water to find the volume.
mass is mass for solid, liquid, and gas. density of solid > density of liquid > density of gas volume of solid < volume of liquid < volume of gas There are some exceptions to "density of solid > density of liquid" and "volume of solid < volume of liquid", with some of them being ice / water and rock / magma.
A decrease in density would indicate a reduction in mass relative to the volume. If the mass decreases but the volume remains the same or increases, then the density would decrease.
If you know the density and mass of the liquid, you can calculate the volume by dividing the mass by the density. density = mass/volume volume = mass/density mass = density X volume
The mass of the liquid divided by its volume is its density.
Density = Mass / Volume
Density = (mass) / (volume)Therefore, with just a smidgin of algebra ...Volume = (mass) / (density)
u will need the density. density = mass / volume so mass = volume x density
This formula is used in the calculation for density, Density=mass/volume,normally in the calculation of liquid volume or density.
To find the density of a liquid, you must find its mass and volume. To find the mass, use a triple beam balance, put the liquid into a container, weigh it, subtract the weight of the container, and that is how to get the mass. Then, to find the volume, use a graduated cylinder, put the liquid into the container, and then find the mark where the liquid line lands, and that is your volume. Then, divide your mass by your volume, and there is your density in grams per centimeter cubed (g/cm3).
This formula is used in the calculation for density, Density=mass/volume,normally in the calculation of liquid volume or density.
The mass of a liquid and the volume of it are not related, they have no bearing on one another. The mass and volume can change independently, in theory. They are related by the equation to calculate density. Density=Mass/Volume
Find the volume then divide the mass by the volume.
Mass = Volume x Density
You can dip the irregular solid in a water or other suitable liquid. This is how, you can measure the volume of the solid. The mass can be measured by weighing scale. Mass/volume = density. It is easy to measure the mass and volume of the liquid. First measure the mass the container. Then add the liquid to it. You will get the mass of the liquid. Then measure the volume of the liquid. Use the above formula to calculate the density of the liquid.