Welcome to your Density Name Email School What is the formula for calculating density? A) Mass × Volume B) Mass / Volume C) Volume / Mass D) Mass + Volume None If the mass of an object is 50 grams and its volume is 25 cm³, what is its density? A) 0.5 g/cm³ B) 1 g/cm³ C) 2 g/cm³ D) 4 g/cm³ None Which of the following objects will float in water? (Density of water = 1 g/cm³) A) An object with a density of 2 g/cm³ B) An object with a density of 0.8 g/cm³ C) An object with a density of 1.5 g/cm³ D) An object with a density of 1 g/cm³ None If an object has a density greater than 1 g/cm³, it will: A) Float in water B) Sink in water C) Neither float nor sink D) Float at the surface of the water None How does the density of a substance typically change as it is heated? A) Density increases B) Density decreases C) Density stays the same D) Density becomes zero None Which material would have the highest density? A) Air B) Water C) Gold D) Wood None Two objects have the same volume but different masses. Which one has a higher density? A) The object with the higher mass B) The object with the lower mass C) Both have the same density None If the volume of an object doubles but its mass remains the same, what happens to its density? A) Density doubles B) Density is halved C) Density remains the same D) Density is zero None Which of the following is NOT a unit of density? A) g/cm³ B) kg/m³ C) g/L D) kg/m None Which of the following statements is true about the density of a liquid? A) It always decreases with temperature B) It always increases with temperature C) It always remains constant with temperature D) It can either increase or decrease depending on the liquid None 1 out of 5 Time's upYou cannot switch tabs while taking this quiz!You are not allowed to switch tabs violation has been recorded.you cannot minimize full screen mode!You are not allowed to minimize full screen while taking this quiz, violation has been recorded.Access denied! To begin the quiz, please grant this quiz access to your camera.Time is Up!Time is Up!
