This document discusses mass, volume, and density. It defines mass as the amount of matter in an object and volume as the space an object occupies, which can be calculated as length x width x height. Density is defined as the mass per unit volume. Some examples are provided to demonstrate calculating density from given mass and volume values. The densities of various substances like water, ice, and iron are provided for comparison. The document also discusses how density depends on the number of particles in a given volume, with lower densities when fewer particles are present in the same space.
This document discusses mass, volume, and density. It defines mass as the amount of matter in an object and volume as the space an object occupies, which can be calculated as length x width x height. Density is defined as the mass per unit volume. Some examples are provided to demonstrate calculating density from given mass and volume values. The densities of various substances like water, ice, and iron are provided for comparison. The document also discusses how density depends on the number of particles in a given volume, with lower densities when fewer particles are present in the same space.
This document discusses mass, volume, and density. It defines mass as the amount of matter in an object and volume as the space an object occupies, which can be calculated as length x width x height. Density is defined as the mass per unit volume. Some examples are provided to demonstrate calculating density from given mass and volume values. The densities of various substances like water, ice, and iron are provided for comparison. The document also discusses how density depends on the number of particles in a given volume, with lower densities when fewer particles are present in the same space.
This document discusses mass, volume, and density. It defines mass as the amount of matter in an object and volume as the space an object occupies, which can be calculated as length x width x height. Density is defined as the mass per unit volume. Some examples are provided to demonstrate calculating density from given mass and volume values. The densities of various substances like water, ice, and iron are provided for comparison. The document also discusses how density depends on the number of particles in a given volume, with lower densities when fewer particles are present in the same space.
Density What is mass ? Matter contained in the body. Number of particles present in an object. Suppose mass of this cube is 10,000
What is volume? Space Contained in an object L X B X H = Volume m or cm X m or cm X m or cm = m3 or cm3 H Suppose L = 5 cm; B = 1 cm; H = 2 cm; B L Volume = 5cm X 1cm X 2cm = 10 cm3 Density Mass = 10, 000 , Weight = 10,000 gm Volume = 10 cm3 Mass or Weight Density = Less dense Volume
10, 000 gm Density = = 1,000 gm/cm3 10 cm3 Mass = 20, 000 , Weight = 20,000 gm Volume = 10 cm3 20, 000 gm 3 Density = = 2,000 gm/cm 10 cm3 More dense Density of Water Mass = 100 gm Volume = 100 cm3
100 gm Density = = 1 gm/cm3 100 cm3
Density of water is 1.00gm/ cm3
Density of ice is 0.92gm/ cm3
Density of an iron is 8.00 gm/ cm3
1. Mass = 100 gm; Volume = 20 cm3 Then Density =? 2. वस्तम ु ान १०० ग्रम आकारमान २० घ सेमी घनता = 2. Mass = 40,000 Kg; Volume = 5 m3 Then density =? वस्तुमान ४०००० कक ग्रम आकारमान घ मी घनता = 3. Volume = 3 m3; Density = 6000 Kg/m3 Then Mass =? आकारमान= 3 घ मी घनता=६००० कक ग्रम /घ मी वस्तुमान = ?
Mass Density = Mass Volume Density = Volume Density X Volume = Mass Density X Volume = Mass वस्तूमान Mass = Density X Volume आकारमान = घनता वस्तुमान = घनता x आकारमान Mass Volume = Density Density is less if number of particles in the same area/volume are less
Density depends on – 1. No of particles i.e mass 2. Area/Volume A. no. of particles = 1; Volume = 1 cm3 B. no. of particles = 8; Volume = 8 cm3 C. no. of particles =27;Volume =27cm3
Mass Density = Volume
A B C A. no. of particles = 10; Volume = 2 cm3 B. no. of particles = 11; Volume = 2 cm3 A.Density = 10/2 = 5.0 particles/cm3 B.Density = 11/2 = 5.5particles/cm3
Calculus Made Easy: Being a Very-Simplest Introduction to Those Beautiful Methods of Reckoning Which are Generally Called by the Terrifying Names of the Differential Calculus and the Integral Calculus
Calculus Made Easy: Being a Very-Simplest Introduction to Those Beautiful Methods of Reckoning Which are Generally Called by the Terrifying Names of the Differential Calculus and the Integral Calculus
