Asked by Anonymous
A student finds a rock on the way to school. In the laboratory he determines that the volume of the rock is 29.7 cm3, and the mass in 139.943 g. What is the density of the rock?
Answers
Answered by
Steve
well, since you're given v ery little info, you should expect the calculation to be relatively simple.
density is gm/cm^3. You are given two data: g of rock and cm^3 volume, so
density = 139.943g/29.7cm^3 = 4.712 g/cm^3
density is gm/cm^3. You are given two data: g of rock and cm^3 volume, so
density = 139.943g/29.7cm^3 = 4.712 g/cm^3
Answered by
iram
wrong the actual formula is d=m/v
so you take the mass and divide it by volume
which is D=M/V= 399.9g/22.7 that is =1.76g/cm3=centemeter cube
so you take the mass and divide it by volume
which is D=M/V= 399.9g/22.7 that is =1.76g/cm3=centemeter cube
Answered by
iram
i suck at math
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