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5 Density Practice: Worksheet # Calculate density, and identity substances using a density chart. Density is a measure of the amount of mass in a certain volume. This physical property is often used to identify and classify substances. It is usually expressed in grams per cubic centimeters, or g/cm3. The chart on the right lists the densities of some common materials. /\: Density Substance Density (g/cm3) Gold 19.3 Mercury 13.5 Lead 11.4 Iron 7.87 Aluminum 3.7 Bone 1.7-2.0 Gasoline 0.66-0.69 Air (dry) 0.00119 /H\ mass or D - m Z2_v\ i / ^^ *i^^I kv Problem Statement Sample: What is the density of a billiard ball that has a volume of 1 00 cm3 and a mass of 250 g? 1 . A loaf of bread has a volume of 2270 cm3 and a mass of 454 g. What is the density of the bread? Formula D= m V >=-£ 2. A block of wood has a density of 0.6 g/cm3 and a volume of 1.2 cm . What is the mass of the block of wood? 3. A 800g boulder has a density of 8 g/cm3. What is the volume of the boulder? f-f-Jl/ ~Ji VD Define Variables M = 250g V = 100cm3 7) Substitution D= Answer 2.5 g/cm-' 250 g 100cm 5 '. ^ 4-$?^cL ••*jfc> 3^)bt0^~ D- 7 — Ii ^^"^i ftyt *. 1i // ~~ [**•**"*• v- '- H" f / IT */ > • -7! &> _ J ^" ^L^— #^W 4. What is the mass of the block of iron illustrated below? / 2 cm „* / 5 cm 10cm I / r -2-X i Oi S~ ~ /0*^(_A*J/ ^ / - O / ';?/£.£«_ ^?'<*!S) ^ Use the data below to calculate the density of each unknown substance. Then use the density chart above to determine the identity of each substance. Mass (g) Substance Volume Density D = m/v (cm3) (g/cm3) Variable Substitutions 4725 Mercury 350 D - 4725 D=13.5 350 171 15 > rl-4 148 40 D- ^ > 47 r ^ ^ 4o 475 250 -' 680 1000 -il-u -v, Ji2^' (6dO 0-9.7 > /^ 3- r-tf 1^aJ(^ $&UtjhJUsS~--~ $<S*$ ao^^r^^ De-6 Name: Density Column Density is a physical property of matter that can be calculated if the mass and volume are known. The formula for density is: D=m/v. In the examples on this page, mass is in grams. Liquid volume is in milliliters and the volume of the solid objects is in cubic centimeters. The following list contains information for four liquids and two solid objects. Complete the density table below by determining the density of each object. • a yellow liquid with a mass of 2.8 g and a volume of 2 mL • a green liquid with a mass of 6 g and a volume of 3 mL • a red liquid with a mass of 1.8 g and a volume of 2 mL • an orange liquid with a mass of 1.3 g and a volume of 1 mL • a blue cube with a mass of .8 g and a volume of 2 cm3 • a pink star with a mass of 2.4 g and a volume of .8 cm3 Mass Object (g) Volume (mL or cm 3 ) yellow liquid 2.8 2 Density (g/mL or g/cm 3 ) 1.4 green liquid 6 3 2 red liquid 1.8 2 .9 orange liquid 1.3 1 1.3 blue cube .8 2 .4 pink star Z.4 .8 3 1. Which liquid is the most dense? green liquid 2. Which liquid is the least dense? red liquid 3. Which object will settle to the bottom? pink star Use colored pencils to sketch the liquid layers in the container on the right. Add the two solid objects at the appropriate I oca tions COBIuehird Teaching Materials 201 1 All rights reserved. Bluebird is a trademark of Bluebird Teaching Materials. Identify the substance: 10. a) Use the data below to calculate the density of each unknown substance, b) Then use the density chart on the right to determine the identity of each substance. (SHOW ALL YOUR WORK) Mass (g; Volume (cm3) 4725 350 56 13.68 ' 582 73.95 Density (g/cm3) 4725 350 = 13.5 . 7*7 87 852 275 44.14 Substance Density (g/cm3) Gold 19.3 Mercury 13,5 Lead 11.4 Iron 7.87 Aluminum 3.7 Bone 1.7-2.0 Gasoline 0.66-0.69 Dry Aii- 0.00119 Substance Mercury A student performs an experiment with three unknown fluids and obtains the following measurements: (Fluid A: m = 2060 g, V - 2000 mL Fluid B: m = 672 g, V = 850 mL Fluid C: m = 990 g, V = 1 100 mL ' Draw how the fluids would be layered if they were combined in a beaker. j\ '\J Use your density skills to find the identity of the following mystery objects. Table of Densities Solids Density g/cm3 Solids Density g/cm3 Marble 2.56 Copper 8.92 Quartz 2.64 Gold 19.32 Diamond 3.52 Platinum 21.4 While digging in the backyard, you find an old coin. Its mass is 26.76 g and its volume is 3 cm. You think you have found a diamond. Its mass is 5.28 g and its volume is 2 cm3. s What is the coin made of? _ What did you find? You find a ring with a mass of 107 g. You fill a graduated cylinder up with 10 mL of water and put the ring into the cylinder. The water rises up to the 15 mL mark. [/- There is a block on your desk that acts as a paperweight. Its measurements are 3 cm by 4 cm by 6 cm. The block has a mass of 184.32 g. 7 What is the ring made of? What is the block made of?