density= mass/ volume
(if you want the weight then you have to multiply the mass by 9.8, however I am sure that you mean the mass. Mass= kg, Weight= Newtons)
The density of thermocol, also known as polystyrene foam, is typically around 15-50 kg/m3.
Both 1kg of lead and 1kg of polystyrene have the same mass, despite lead being much denser than polystyrene. Density is defined by mass divided by volume, so if the mass is the same, the volume must differ to maintain the same density. In this case, the volume of lead will be significantly smaller than the volume of polystyrene, making them have the same density.
No, polystyrene is actually a lightweight material. It is a type of plastic that is known for its low density, which makes it easy to handle and transport.
Polystyrene is a common plastic that most of us encounter dozens of times a day in our travels, most often in packaging. The thing about polystyrene is that it has a number of forms (chemical structures). Consider this chemical formula:C6H5CH=CH2This is (monomer) styrene. If we link a bunch of these together, we end up with poly (many) styrene. Consider this chemical formula:(C8H8)nThis depicts the basic (monomer) styrene with the subscript n to denote that a number of different molecules can be made up. And if you guessed that these molecules have different densities, you'd be correct. In general, the density of polystyrene varies from about 1.06 to 1.12 g/cc, so there is no "true" or precise density for polystyrene.
You can calculate the mass of an object by multiplying its density by its volume. The formula to calculate mass is: mass = density x volume.
The density of thermocol, also known as polystyrene foam, is typically around 15-50 kg/m3.
because thermocol is lighter than water
in water yes its density is less than density of water
Both 1kg of lead and 1kg of polystyrene have the same mass, despite lead being much denser than polystyrene. Density is defined by mass divided by volume, so if the mass is the same, the volume must differ to maintain the same density. In this case, the volume of lead will be significantly smaller than the volume of polystyrene, making them have the same density.
Yes, polystyrene is less dense than water. Water has a density of 1 g/cm^3, while polystyrene typically has a density of about 1.05 g/cm^3. This means that polystyrene will float on water.
High-Impact Polystyrene, HIPS´ve a density = 1,06 gr/cc
No, polystyrene is actually a lightweight material. It is a type of plastic that is known for its low density, which makes it easy to handle and transport.
Polystyrene is a common plastic that most of us encounter dozens of times a day in our travels, most often in packaging. The thing about polystyrene is that it has a number of forms (chemical structures). Consider this chemical formula:C6H5CH=CH2This is (monomer) styrene. If we link a bunch of these together, we end up with poly (many) styrene. Consider this chemical formula:(C8H8)nThis depicts the basic (monomer) styrene with the subscript n to denote that a number of different molecules can be made up. And if you guessed that these molecules have different densities, you'd be correct. In general, the density of polystyrene varies from about 1.06 to 1.12 g/cc, so there is no "true" or precise density for polystyrene.
Polystyrene is a very poor conductor of heat. This is why its used as an insulator in some products.
Polystyrene is often sold in bulk on a m3 (cubic meter) price in Europe The cost is also effected by the density of the polystyrene. That is assuming your talking of expanded polystyrene foam, polystyrene is also available in hard plastic sheet form. dunno
Answer: The raw material of the Polystyrene has a density of around 1.05 g/l, or kg/m3 . which is a little bit more than water's Regarding the processed material there are two main types of polystyrene density-wise;EPS = Expanded PolyStyrene:most used in the range of: 10 - 50 g/lEXPS or XPS = EXtruded PolyStyrene:most used in the range of: 25 - 45 g/l
The seven types of plastic are: Polyethylene terephthalate, High-density polyethylene, Polyvinyl chloride, Low-density polyethylene, polypropylene, Polystyrene, and an unnamed category consisting of plastics that do not fit into the other categories. Polystyrene is often called Styrofoam.