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#1
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| Wouldn't that be one kilogram per cubic decimeter? Don |
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#2
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| > Subject: What is the standard mass-density of a cubic decimeter of pure What is standard mass-density? I mass-density is mass per volume. But what standard are you talking about? But yes, one liter of water would be one kilogram... what is your point? |
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#3
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| odin wrote: One liter of water has a _mass-density_ of one kilogram/cubic decimeter: A "standard" upon which the mass-density of many other substances is based: See "specific gravity". The "standard" mass-density of water is 62.42#/cubic foot; divided by the acceleration (g) at which it will free fall, and is 1.94 slugs per cubic foot. It is standard in that the mass-density of many other substances is based on it. The "standard" mass-density of water is 9.81 N/cubic decimeter; divided by the acceleration (g) at which it will free fall, and is 1 kg per cubic decimeter. It is standard in that the mass-density of many other substances is based on it. Don |
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#4
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#5
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| There is no such thing as "standard mass-density" Density [Only registered users see links. ] Water [Only registered users see links. ] Water is the liquid form of the molecule H2O, which is liquid at room temperature. At a pressure of 1 atm, the maximum density of the liquid phase is rho = 1.00000 g/cm^3 which occurs at a temperature of 3.98° C. |
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#6
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| >> But yes, one liter of water would be one kilogram... what is your point? [crap snipped] <SARCASM>Mighty sagacious of you Don... </SARCASM> ... But you still have not answered my question Don.... What is your point in always making statements that are wrong, meaningless, or obvious? If your intellect was the peak potential of our species, we would all surly still be with the bonobos jerking off in the treetops, and you would be that special mentally challenged troglodyte we all stare at in amazement as you obsessively push bananas up your rectum all day as your favorite alternative to posting crap on Usenet. |
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#7
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#8
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#9
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#10
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| "Dr.LouisSlotin" <[Only registered users see links. ]> wrote in message news:42d43e10$0$72870$892e7fe2@authen.white.readfr eenews.net... Interesting statement. I am sure you can back it up with empirical data that supports your claim. Please feel free to show how you have determined your statement to be anything other than your own simplistic frustration at having to re-enter the newsgroups. At the same time please explain why you felt the need to include the newsgroups you felt were inappropriate. Failing that, rant and rage some more. Either way I don't care. |
| Tags |
| cubic , decimeter , massdensity , pure , standard , water |
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