Does mass<span> alone provide no information about the amount or size of a measured quantity? No, we need combine </span>mass<span> and </span>volume<span> into "one equation" to </span>determine<span> "</span>density<span>" provides more ... </span>g/mL<span>. An </span>object has<span> a mass of </span>75 grams<span> and a volume of </span>25 cc<span>. ... A </span>certain object weighs 1.25 kg<span> and </span>has<span> a </span>density of<span> </span>5.00 g/<span>mL</span>
There are a couple of ways todetermine if a reaction is exothermic or endothermic. Endothermic meaning that heat is added to the reaction to make the reactants interact and exothermic meaning heat is released during the reaction between the two reactants.
In endothermic reactions you can find a triangle above the arrow.
I am pretty sure the answer is . But I might be wrong.
If the length of a string increases 2 times but the mass of the string remains constant, the original density will be multiplied by a factor mathematically given as
v=1.414 times
<h3>Will the new density of the string equal the original density multiplied by what factor?</h3>
Generally, the equation for the volume is mathematically given as
v = sqt(TL/m)
Where
density = mass/length
Therefore
In conclusion,v ratio will give us
v=1.414 times
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