Something that weights a lot change have a small density if it is a big object.
The weight of an object is equal to mg, where g is acceleration due to gravity and m is mass. m = pv, where p is density and v is volume. If the density is small, but the volume is very big, then the mass will be big, causing the weight to be big.
An object with a lot of weight but small density means it takes up a lot of space for its weight. This can happen if the object is spread out over a large area or if it is made of materials that are less dense. For example, a hot air balloon is large and weighs a lot due to the air inside it, but the air is less dense than the surrounding air, causing it to float.
No, density and mass are related but not the same. The density of an object is the amount of mass it has per unit volume, while mass is the quantity of matter in an object. So, while density can give information about how tightly or loosely packed the matter in an object is, it does not directly tell you how massive something is.
"Heavy" typically refers to something that has a lot of weight or mass. It can also be used metaphorically to describe something that is difficult or emotionally burdensome.
An object with a high density, such as a lead ball, can have a small capacity (volume) but a large mass. This is because density is the ratio of an object's mass to its volume, so objects with high density have a lot of mass packed into a small space.
Not necessarily. Mass and density are related properties, but they are not always correlated. An object can have a lot of mass but be very spread out, leading to a lower overall density. Density is a measure of how much mass is packed into a given volume.
The "density" of something is a measure of how much it weighs (technically, it's mass) per amount of space it takes up (it's volume). The formula for density is Density = mass/volume. So something that is very heavy but doesn't take up much space is considered to have a high density (like lead), but something that is light and takes up a lot of space has a low density (like feathers). So the word "dense" usually refers to things that have a high density. It is also commonly used colloquially to refer to somebody who is maybe a bit slow to understand things (I think it is reference to their skull being dense, thus not allowing much in or out of their brains!). Density = Mass / Volume Plutonium is very dense. Styrofoam isn't. Water has a density of 0. Density is the consitration of matter in an object
No, density and mass are related but not the same. The density of an object is the amount of mass it has per unit volume, while mass is the quantity of matter in an object. So, while density can give information about how tightly or loosely packed the matter in an object is, it does not directly tell you how massive something is.
High.
"Heavy" typically refers to something that has a lot of weight or mass. It can also be used metaphorically to describe something that is difficult or emotionally burdensome.
An object with a high density, such as a lead ball, can have a small capacity (volume) but a large mass. This is because density is the ratio of an object's mass to its volume, so objects with high density have a lot of mass packed into a small space.
To smash or shatter something into many small fragments with a loud noise.
High density is a characteristic of a Gas. When something has a high density it means there is a lot of a certain gas, in one area.
Not necessarily. Mass and density are related properties, but they are not always correlated. An object can have a lot of mass but be very spread out, leading to a lower overall density. Density is a measure of how much mass is packed into a given volume.
The "density" of something is a measure of how much it weighs (technically, it's mass) per amount of space it takes up (it's volume). The formula for density is Density = mass/volume. So something that is very heavy but doesn't take up much space is considered to have a high density (like lead), but something that is light and takes up a lot of space has a low density (like feathers). So the word "dense" usually refers to things that have a high density. It is also commonly used colloquially to refer to somebody who is maybe a bit slow to understand things (I think it is reference to their skull being dense, thus not allowing much in or out of their brains!). Density = Mass / Volume Plutonium is very dense. Styrofoam isn't. Water has a density of 0. Density is the consitration of matter in an object
Not necessarily. Density is a measure of an object's mass per unit volume, so an object can be light but still have high density if it is compact and has a lot of mass in a small volume. Conversely, an object can be heavy but have low density if it is spread out over a large volume.
depends on the density of the material. One CM3 of water weighs 1gm at normal temperature and pressure. One cm3 of mercury would weigh a LOT more.
it will be have a lot of density
The "AVERAGE" Density of the entire floating object must be LESS than the density of the Fluid. The Average Density includes hollow spaces, etc. That is why a ship made of STEEL can float in water. It has a lot of EMPTY (air filled) space contained in its interior. Therefore, when the Steel Hull is immersed in the water it "DISPLACES" more water weight than the entire ship itself weighs.