Does density equate to weight

Answer 1

Yes, it does. Higher density means being more dense than something else. In that light, that makes it a relative or comparitive term. But you are correct. Higher density means something is more dense than something else.

Answer 2

No, density and weight are not the same. Density is the mass of a substance per unit volume, while weight is the force exerted on an object due to gravity. Weight depends on both the mass of the object and the gravitational force acting on it.

Answer 3

It depends on the volume (space taken up) of the matter, if more molecules are added to the matter with the same mass, then its density increases. Example: You have a solid and a liquid with the same mass. The Solid has more particles than the liquid of the same mass, so it has a greater density.

Answer 4

yes and no, when something is dense, the molecules are closer together, therefore it contains more of them, but a spoonful of water and a spoonful of honey with the same number of molecules would have a different density.

Answer 5

Density means the amount of weight per unit volume, so while density does not equate to weight, density times volume equals weight.

Answer 6

No. Density is mass per unit of volume.