Density

Related BrainMass Solutions

• Bernoulli's Theorem: Perfume Atomizer

  gravitational potential energy density of air = 0 Hence, => v^2 = 2*density^p *g*h/density^a => v = square root of (2*density^p *g*h/density^a) --Proved.

• Bernoulli's Equation with Velocity

  2 + density^a*g*h => v^2 = 2*density^a*g*h/density^b => v = square root of (2*g*h*density^a/density^b) --Proved.

• Joint Probability Density

  (a) The marginal density of is Thus (b) The conditional density of given is (c) The condition density of given is This solution determines marginal density and conditional density.

• Density of Fluids

  Since the density of water is 1 g/cm^3, the density of the fluid, when it is fully charged, is 1.3*1=1.3 g/cm^3. The density of the fluid, when it is discharged, is 1.15*1=1.15 g/cm^3. Therefore, the density change is 1.3-1.15=0.15 g/cm^3.

• A Beginner's Guide to Calculating Density

  230504 A Beginner's Guide to Calculating Density This posting provides a general definition of density as well as two example to calculate density. The first example is based on finding the density of a cube by calculating the cube's volume.

• Apparent Density, Theoretical Density and Void Volume

  This yields an apparent density of 21778/pi kg/m^3 (6932 kg/m^3). The density of iron is 7870 kg/m^3 (Incropera and Dewitt, "Introduction to Heat Transfer"). The apparent density is 88.1% of theoretical density.

• Population Size: Density-Dependent and Density-Independent Factors

  96916 Density-Dependent and Density-Independent Factors Compare and contrast density-dependent and density-independent factors that affect population size. Include two examples of each type of factor.

• Argument from text for existence of God

  density and the critical density was due to mere chance.

• Volume reading when density is given

  24404 Volume Reading When Density is Given The density of diamond is 3.51g/mL and the density of lead is 11.3g/mL.

• Determining Density from Volume

  DENSITY Density is a measurement that combines two other measurements: mass and volume. Specifically, density is defined as the mass divided by the volume.