Paula finds four unlabeled containers of clear, odorless liquid in her laboratory storage. One of the containers holds water. She knows that water has a density of 1.0 g/mL. Use the data provided to calculate the density of each liquid.
Which liquid is water?
Liquid A
Liquid B
Liquid C
Liquid D
To calculate the density of each liquid, we need to know the mass of each liquid. Since the mass is not given, we cannot determine the density of each liquid. Therefore, we cannot determine which liquid is water.
do not DRINK the liquids to find out !!!!!!!!!!!!!
Apologies for any confusion. Without additional information or data about the mass of each liquid, it is not possible to determine the density or identify which liquid is water.
that is true
Thank you for understanding. If you have any other questions, feel free to ask.
To find the density of each liquid, we need to measure their masses and volumes.
1. Take the first container (Liquid A) and measure its mass using a scale.
2. Then, pour the liquid into a graduated cylinder and measure its volume.
Repeat these steps for all the remaining containers (Liquid B, Liquid C, Liquid D).
Next, you can calculate the density of each liquid using the formula:
Density = Mass / Volume
Compare the calculated densities with the known density of water (1.0 g/mL). The liquid with a density of 1.0 g/mL should be water.
To determine the density of each liquid, you need to find the mass and volume of each liquid and then calculate the density using the formula: density = mass / volume.
1. Start by measuring the mass of each liquid. Take one container at a time and weigh it using a balance. Make sure to record the mass of each container.
2. Next, measure the volume of each liquid. The easiest way to do this is by using a graduated cylinder. Take each container, one at a time, and pour the liquid into the graduated cylinder. Be careful not to spill. Record the volume of each liquid.
3. Now that you have the mass and volume measurements for each liquid, you can calculate the density for each one using the formula: density = mass / volume.
4. Calculate the density for liquid A by dividing its mass by its volume. Repeat this calculation for liquids B, C, and D.
5. Compare the calculated densities to the known density of water (1.0 g/mL). The liquid with a density closest to 1.0 g/mL is most likely water.