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    Use The Table Below To Answer The Questions That Follow

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    The document contains a table listing the densities of various substances in grams per cubic centimeter and grams per milliliter, along with questions about calculating mass, volume, and density relationships for different substances including aluminum, pyrite, mercury, silver, ice, water, zinc, and oak wood. It asks students to use the density information to answer questions, calculate values, predict floating order, and graph relationships between density and volume when mass is held constant.

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    Use The Table Below To Answer The Questions That Follow

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    jstock112
    15 views3 pages
    The document contains a table listing the densities of various substances in grams per cubic centimeter and grams per milliliter, along with questions about calculating mass, volume, and density relationships for different substances including aluminum, pyrite, mercury, silver, ice, water, zinc, and oak wood. It asks students to use the density information to answer questions, calculate values, predict floating order, and graph relationships between density and volume when mass is held constant.

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    practice calculating density, mass, and volume using forms of the density equation D=m/v

    Original Title

    Density Practice

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    The document contains a table listing the densities of various substances in grams per cubic centimeter and grams per milliliter, along with questions about calculating mass, volume, and density relationships for different substances including aluminum, pyrite, mercury, silver, ice, water, zinc, and oak wood. It asks students to use the density information to answer questions, calculate values, predict floating order, and graph relationships between density and volume when mass is held constant.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    15 views3 pages

    Use The Table Below To Answer The Questions That Follow

    Uploaded by

    jstock112
    The document contains a table listing the densities of various substances in grams per cubic centimeter and grams per milliliter, along with questions about calculating mass, volume, and density relationships for different substances including aluminum, pyrite, mercury, silver, ice, water, zinc, and oak wood. It asks students to use the density information to answer questions, calculate values, predict floating order, and graph relationships between density and volume when mass is held constant.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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    of 3

    Name_________________________________Period____________Date_________________ __ Use the table below to answer the questions that follow.

    SUBSTANCE DENSITY (g/cm3) (g/mL) SUBSTANCE DENSITY (g/cm3) (g/mL)

    Aluminum (solid) Pyrite (solid) Mercury (liquid) Silver (solid)

    2.7

    Ice (solid)

    0.93

    5.02

    Water (liquid)

    1.00

    13.55

    Zinc (solid)

    7.13

    10.50

    Wood (oak)

    0.85

    1. A cube has a density of 2.7 g/ cm3. What substance is the cube made of? 2. What substance has a density more than 13 times greater than water? 3. Why will ice float on top of liquid water? 4. What is the density of oak wood? 5. What is the densest solid shown in the table? 6. Predict the order, from top to bottom, of the substances as they would float or sink when combined together in one large beaker: water, ice (water), mercury. 7. Calculate the mass of 28 mL of mercury. Show the correct version of the equation and make sure all units are labeled. 8. Calculate the the mass of 50 cm3 of Oak. Show the correct version of the equation and make sure all units are labeled.

    9. Calculate the volume of 75 g of aluminum. Show the correct version of the equation and make sure all units are labeled.

    10. Calculate the volume of 62 g of water. Show the correct version of the equation and make sure all units are labeled. Testable Question: How will the density change the volume of different substances when I have the same mass of each substance? Hypothesis:__________________________________________________________________

    Name_________________________________Period____________Date_________________ __ ____________________________________________________________________________ ___ Fill in the table with all the appropriate information.
    SUBSTANCE DENSITY (g/cm3) (g/mL) MASS (g) VOLUME (mL) (cm3)

    Aluminum (solid)

    50 g

    Pyrite (solid)

    50 g

    Mercury (liquid)

    50 g

    Silver (solid)

    50 g

    Ice (solid)

    50 g

    Water (liquid)

    50 g

    Zinc (solid)

    50 g

    Wood (oak)

    50 g

    Create a line graph using the density and volume of the substances. As YOU change the density of substances, the volumes will change as a result. Conclusion: What is the relationship between density and volume of substances when the mass is the same? ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____

    Name_________________________________Period____________Date_________________ __

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