If density doesn't change with volume...

[Nick Longman]

Seroiusly... if density doesn't change with volume, why do all tests we have done in mr. wilcox's class have different densitys among the same objects with differnet volumes, assumeing it isn't human error. Come up with ideas.

[Carlos Gonzalez]

I think water doesn't change density it is the object. All the tests we have done in Mr. Kruse's show what I say unless I imagined it or i was paying attention but not paying attention

[Austin Taffae]

Nothing changes in density, no matter how much you add or take away because the mass and the volume will always balance each other out

[Carlos Gonzalez]

Nov 14, 2008 10:35:40 GMT -6 Austin Taffae said:

Nothing changes in density, no matter how much you add or take away because the mass and the volume will always balance each other out

I'm not so sure about this statement. But hey hey it is our ideas.

[Shaley Brown]

density doens't change all that changes is the mass and volume of the object that we are testing.

[Carlos Gonzalez]

I think I agree with Shaley. If we took apart styrofoam we wopuld just change its mass but not it density

[brandonlong]

i agree wit carlos on this 1

[patricia schopp]

i agree with shaley too

[jocelyn wolff]

Yeah. The Density Will Not ChanGe.

[Carlos Gonzalez]

So density will never change

[patricia schopp]

Nov 19, 2008 15:13:26 GMT -6 Carlos Gonzalez said:

So density will never change

things will have different densities depending on what they are but one object will always have the same density

[Deidre Owen]

i have a question i need answered the less density you hav the more u are able to float so if you turned in to gas u would float rite

[patricia schopp]

yeah i guess but people who have alot of fat float better even though they are alot heavier

[Connor Springer <('.'<)]

ok..well when pressure increases volume decreases