density, mass & volume. why do you think ice floats in water? lets explore why!

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Density, Mass & Volume

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Page 1: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

Density, Mass & Volume

Page 2: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

Why do you think ice floats in water?

Lets explore why!

Page 3: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

Archimedes287 B.C. – 212 B.C.

Page 4: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

A little history…

King Hieron II of Syracuse had given the goldsmith a particular amount of gold to melt down and make into a crown. When the crown was made and returned to the King, the King was suspicious that the goldsmith had stolen some of the gold and replaced it with an equal weight of silver.

The king turned to Archimedes for help…

Legend says that Archimedes discovered the principle of displacement while stepping into a full bath. He realized that the water that ran over equaled in volume the submerged part of his body. The legends goes further and tells that Archimedes was so excited with his discovery that he hopped out of the bath, and rushed naked into the street yelling triumphantly, "Eureka!" "Eureka!" (Greek word for 'I have found it!).

Page 5: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

Mass

Mass is the amount of matter, or stuff, that something is made of.

***Mass is always measured in grams (g)

Page 6: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

Volume

Volume is the amount of space that something occupies or the amount of space that

something contains. ***Volume is always measured milliliters (mL) or cm3

Page 7: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

Volume of Regular Shapes

Volume = Length x Width x Height

Page 8: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

Volume of Irregular Shapes

Use displacement (the amount of water that is raised when a solid object is

placed in the water)

Page 9: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

How do you calculate water displacement for irregular objects?

23mL – 20mL = 3mLAmount you end with – Amount you start with = Volume of the object

Volume of the object is 3 cm3

Page 10: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

Density

Density is the amount of matter (mass) in a given space (volume)

***Density is always measured in g/cm³

Page 11: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

How do you calculate density?

Page 12: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

To find density of an object you must know the volume and the

mass of that object.

Page 13: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

To find the density1- Find the mass of

the object

2- Find the volume of the object

3- Divide Density = Mass

Volume

Page 14: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

Problem 1

The mass of a silver bracelet is 48g, it occupies a volume of 4cm3, what is its density?

Page 15: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

Problem 2

A 9g sample of a substance occupies a volume of 3cm³. What is its density?

Page 16: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

Problem 3

A rectangular block of Lead (Pb) measures 2.0 cm X 3.0 cm X 4.0 cm. If the mass of the Pb block is 48g, find its density.

Page 17: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

Problem 4

A cube of gold (Au), which has all equal sides, has a side length of 2.0cm. If the sample is found to have a mass of 88.0 g, find the density of Au.

Page 18: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

Have you wondered why hot air balloons rise?When the air is heated, it becomes less dense until

the balloon's total density is less than that of the atmosphere; A hot air balloon is literally floating on

the denser, colder air.

Why is cold air denser than hot air?

Page 19: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

Do you know why volcanoes erupt? The main reason that magma rises to the

surface to erupt at volcanoes is because it is less dense than the rocks that surround it.

Page 20: Density, Mass & Volume. Why do you think ice floats in water? Lets explore why!

A ship floating on water is a great illustration of the difference between mass and density. A ship must have a density of less than 1.0 g/cm3 (the density of water), or it will sink. Ships have a large mass, because they are made of steel, but because they have a large volume, their density is less than 1.0 g/cm3. If enough mass is added to them such that their density goes above 1.0 g/cm3, they will sink.