Physics Chapter 3: Density
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Questions and Answers

Which factor contributes to the density of objects in the sea compared to those on land?

  • Presence of impurities in water
  • Concentration of air in the rocks
  • Temperature variations
  • Density of sea rocks versus land rocks (correct)

What is the relative density of iron, given its density is $7800 ext{ kg/m}^3$ and the density of water is $1000 ext{ kg/m}^3$?

  • 1.5
  • 0.125
  • 7.8 (correct)
  • 10.8

What does a higher API gravity indicate about a petroleum liquid?

  • It is denser than water
  • It contains more impurities
  • It will sink in water
  • It is lighter than water (correct)

Which statement correctly defines relative density?

<p>The comparison of a body's density with that of a reference body, usually water (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An object that does not sink in the Dead Sea is likely due to which factor?

<p>Increased concentration of impurities (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the correct formula to calculate density?

<p>Density = mass / volume (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which method is used to find the volume of irregular shapes?

<p>Displacement method (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following statements about density is true?

<p>An object with closer atoms will have a higher density. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How can mass be determined according to the provided information?

<p>Using a pan balance (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is density considered a measure of compactness?

<p>It factors in both mass and volume of a substance. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the first step in calculating the density of a regular-shaped object?

<p>Determine the mass of the object (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following substances is likely to have the highest density?

<p>Iron (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What defines relative density?

<p>It compares the density of a substance to water. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary formula used to calculate density?

<p>Density = mass / volume (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If a stone has a mass of 20 g and its density is 5 g/ml, what is its volume?

<p>4 ml (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why can deep sea fishes control their density?

<p>They can change the volume of air in their bodies. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which substance is less dense than water, allowing it to float?

<p>Ice (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When the temperature of a gas increases, what happens to its density?

<p>Density decreases. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What would happen to a steel bolt placed in mercury?

<p>It will float. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If the mass of a sphere with a diameter of 6 cm is 70 g, how would you express its density in kg/m³?

<p>17500 kg/m³ (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If an object with a mass of 700 g has a density of 350 kg/m³, what is its volume in m³?

<p>0.002 m³ (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Density

A measure of how much mass is packed into a given volume. It tells you how tightly packed the matter is in a substance.

Calculating Density

Density is calculated by dividing the mass of an object by its volume.

Volume

The amount of space an object takes up. Think of it as the size of the object.

Mass

The amount of matter in an object. Think of it as how heavy the object is.

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Displacement Method

A method used to find the volume of irregularly shaped objects by measuring the amount of water displaced when the object is submerged.

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Pan balance

A tool used to measure the mass of an object.

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Graduated Cylinder

A tool used to measure the volume of a liquid using graduated markings.

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Volume of Regular Shapes

Using a formula to calculate the volume of regular shaped objects such as cubes, cylinders, spheres, cones, etc.

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Buoyancy

The ability of a substance to float or sink in a liquid.

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Fluid Pressure

The force exerted by a fluid (like water or air) on an object submerged in it.

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Gases can fill all the available space

The property of a gas where it expands to fill any available space.

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Density of Gases

The property of a substance where its density can change with temperature.

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Relative Density

The ratio of the density of a substance to the density of a reference substance, usually water. It tells us how much denser or less dense a substance is compared to water.

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API Gravity

A measure of the heaviness or lightness of petroleum compared to water. A value above 10 means the liquid is lighter than water, while a value below 10 means it's heavier.

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Temperature and Density

One of the factors affecting density. As temperature increases, the density of most substances decreases. Think of hot air rising.

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Pressure and Density

A factor that also influences density. Increased pressure generally leads to increased density. Think of rocks at the bottom of the ocean versus rocks in the Earth's crust.

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Study Notes

Chapter 3: Density

  • Lesson Outcomes:
    • Demonstrate understanding of density and relative density.
    • Determine density of regular and irregular objects.
  • Keywords:
    • Force, mass, volume, density, relative density.
  • Learning Objective:
    • Demonstrate understanding of force and pressure.

Submarine Functionality

  • Floating Submarine:
    • Ballast tanks filled with air.
  • Submerging Submarine:
    • Vent holes open.
    • Air escapes as tanks fill with water.
  • Rising Submarine:
    • Vent holes closed.
    • Compressed air pumped into tanks forces water out.

Density Definition

  • Density: Amount of matter per unit volume.
  • Density Formula: Density = Mass / Volume (ρ = m/V)

Density Examples

  • Density Comparison (Cork, Wood, Metal):
    • Cork < Wood < Metal (cork has lowest density).
  • Gases:
    • Hydrogen: 0.089 kg/m³
    • Oxygen: 1.43 kg/m³
    • Carbon Dioxide: 1.96 kg/m³
  • Liquids:
    • Alcohol: 789 kg/m³
    • Water: 1000 kg/m³
    • Mercury: 13534 kg/m³
  • Solids:
    • Aluminium: 2700 kg/m³
    • Steel: 7500 kg/m³
    • Uranium: 18800 kg/m³

Density in Different States of Matter

  • Gases:
    • Fill the available space.
    • Larger volume = lower density.
    • Temperature affects expansion and density.
    • Warm air rises, cold air sinks.
  • Liquids:
    • Ice is less dense than water.
    • This explains why lakes/ponds freeze from the top down.
  • Solids:
    • Materials can be identified and separated by density.
    • Example: Steel bolt floats on mercury.

Factors Affecting Density

  • Temperature: Higher temperature = lower density (hot air rises).
  • Pressure: Higher pressure = higher density (sea rocks denser than surface rocks).
  • Impurities/Concentration: Impurity can change density. Example: Dead Sea.
  • Atoms in Material: Heavier atoms = higher density (gold is much denser than common materials).

Relative Density

  • Relative Density (Specific Gravity):
    • Ratio of a substance's density to the density of a reference substance (usually water).
    • Density of iron: 7800 kg/m³
    • Density of water: 1000 kg/m³
    • Relative Density of iron: 7.8
  • API Gravity:
    • Inverse measure of petroleum liquid density relative to that of water
    • Above 10API = lighter (floats)
    • Below 10API = heavier (sinks)

Methods to Determine Density

  • Regular Shapes:
    • Find mass using a pan balance.
    • Find volume with appropriate geometric formula (e.g., V = L × W × H for rectangular prism, V= πr³ for a sphere.)
    • Density = Mass / Volume.
  • Irregular Shapes:
    • Find mass using a pan balance.
    • Find volume using displacement method (water displacement in a graduated cylinder).
    • Density = Mass / Volume.

Project-1: Finding Density of Given Objects

  • Objective: Calculating the density of provided objects.

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Related Documents

Density: Chapter 3 PDF

Description

Explore the concept of density through various examples and its application in understanding buoyancy with submarines. Learn how to calculate density for regular and irregular objects while comparing the densities of different materials, including gases and liquids.

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