The radius= 1.08cm = 0.43in $density=(mass)/(volume)$ $Volume = (mass)/(density)$ $Volume=(82)/(2.7)=30.37cm^3$ The volume of a sphere is given by: $V =4/3pir^3$ So $ r^3=(3V)/(4pi) =(3xx30.37)/(4xx3.142)=1.274$ $r = 1.084cm$
1 Answers 1 viewsSo we need to find a metal with $rho=2.70*g*cm^-3$. Obviously, we don't know these off the tops of our heads. We look for an elemental metal only, because clearly, we...
1 Answers 1 viewsThe thing to remember about is that its purpose is to express the mass of one unit of volume of a given substance. In other words, in order...
1 Answers 1 viewsCan you tell me how much water you have if I tell you its is $"0.998 g/mL"$? (No. You could have a droplet... or several oceans. They'll all have densities...
1 Answers 1 views$rho, "density"="mass"/"volume"=(21.6*g)/(8.0*cm^3)=??*g*cm^-3$. And I all have done is simply taken the appropriate quotient. Would this float on water? What is the in $g*mL^-1$?
1 Answers 1 viewsBy definition, $rho="Mass"/"Volume"=(80*g)/(4*cm^3)=(80*g)/(64*cm^3)$ $=5/4*g*cm^-3.................$ Would the cube float on water?
1 Answers 1 viewsYou know that the sample is shaped as a rectangular cube, i.e. a rectangular prism, which means that you can determine its volume by using the equation $color(blue)(ul(color(black)(V...
1 Answers 1 viewsThe idea here is that the of the gas tells you the mass of this gas that occupies exactly $"1 L"$ at some unspecified conditions for pressure and temperature....
1 Answers 1 viewsis equal to mass divided by volume. You are given a mass of $64.7$ grams. You can find the volume of the cube by doing height multiplied by width...
1 Answers 1 viewsThe most important thing to realize here is that since the is a liquid, you must be dealing with a , which as you know does not ionize in aqueous...
1 Answers 1 views