Pure copper has a density of 8.933 g/cm^3. What is the volume of a 5 g block of copper?

I did D=M/v
Flipped the formula to V=M/D

V= 5g/8.933 (g/cm^3) so that equals .56 cm^3

Right?!?

It's right answer

Thankyou!

Yes, you are correct. To find the volume of the 5 g block of copper, you can use the formula V = M/D. When you plug in the values, you get V = 5 g / 8.933 g/cm^3, which gives you a volume of approximately 0.56 cm^3.

Yes, you are correct!

To find the volume, you used the formula V = M/D, where V represents volume, M represents mass, and D represents density.

First, you rearranged the formula to V = M/D, which is the correct step to isolate the volume variable.

Then, you plugged in the values: mass (M) is given as 5g, and density (D) is stated as 8.933g/cm^3.

By dividing the mass (5g) by the density (8.933g/cm^3), you correctly found that the volume is 0.56 cm^3.

Well done with your calculations!