No the density does not change. Density is a ratio D=m/v no matter how much of a substance you have its mass will be proportional.
When doing density labs sometimes you might get different answers due to errors that are unavoidable.
<span> y=y0 + vt +1/2gt^2
(solve for t here) cause you know y,y0,v,g
you will do quad formula here
then:
v=v0 +at solve for v
(remember the direction of the ball too (signs))
The main thing to remember here is that when the ball passes exactly (height) where it was launched it will travel the speed at which it was launched. *its almost like the ball was thrown in the downward direction. </span>
Answer:
Explanation:
A combination of two controlled variables will make an experiment the most reliable.
Variables are the values that we take under any circumstance while doing an experiment so that we can keep on changing and get new results at the end.
It is important to have them in pair so that two values can be kept on changing in terms of any constant condition. This will help to get better results in over all experiment data.
Density = mass / volume ;
1 Cubic Centimeter = 0,000001 Cubic Meter
8 cm^3 = 0.000008 m^3
12,9 g = 0,0129 kg
The density is 0,0129 kg/ 0,000008 m^3 = <span><u>1612,5 kg/m^3</u> </span>
Answer: 846°C
Explanation:
The quantity of Heat Energy (Q) required to heat bismuth depends on its Mass (M), specific heat capacity (C) and change in temperature (Φ)
Thus, Q = MCΦ
Given that:
Q = 423 joules
Mass of bismuth = 4.06g
C = 0.123 J/(g°C)
Φ = ?
Then, Q = MCΦ
423 J = 4.06g x 0.123 J/(g°C) x Φ
423 J = 0.5J/°C x Φ
Φ = (423J/ 0.5g°C)
Φ = 846°C
Thus, the change in temperature of the sample is 846°C
