Test Density part II

Q1: How is the mass of a liquid in a beaker determined?

Q2: In the context of air, how is the mass of air in a round-bottomed flask measured?

Q3: What happens to an object in a liquid of lower density than its own?

Q4: Give an example of an object that floats in one liquid but sinks in another, along with the densities involved.

Q5: Liquid A has a density of 0.8g/cm3 and water has a density of 1.0g/cm3. If the two liquids do not mix, which
liquid will float on top of the other?

Q6: A rectangular box is 6cm long, 5cm wide and 2cm thick. When weighed it is found to have a mass of 100g.
Calculate its density in kg/m3.

Q7: The density of copper is 8.9g/cm3. Find the volume of 40g of copper.

Q8: When a golf ball is lowered into a measuring cylinder of water, the water level rises by 30cm3 when the ball is
completely submerged. If the ball weighs 33 g in air, calculate its density in kg/m3.

Q9: An empty beaker is weighed and found to have a mass of 110g. A measuring cylinder contains 40 cm3 of an
unknown liquid. All the liquid is poured into the beaker which is again weighed and found to have a mass of 150 g.
Calculate the density of the liquid.