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chapter 8

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47 Terms

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Part A: True or False

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A ___ cm³ piece of aluminum has a higher density than a _____ cm³

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False (Density is a property of a material and does not change with size. A 1 cm³ and a 10 cm³ piece of aluminum have the same density.)

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Corrected statement: A ___ cm³ piece of aluminum has the same density as a _____ cm³ piece of aluminum.

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A hydrometer

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Likely incomplete, but a hydrometer is used to measure the density of a liquid.

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The buoyant force on an object

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This statement is incomplete, but typically, buoyant force is equal to the weight of the fluid displaced by the object (Archimedes' Principle).

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Part B: Matching (Buoyancy Types)

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Positively buoyant → Floats in a fluid

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Naturally buoyant → Stays suspended in a fluid

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Negatively buoyant → Sinks in a fluid

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Part C: Multiple Choice

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A piece of aluminum, a piece of maple wood, and a piece of gold → Likely asking about density differences (gold is most dense, wood is least).

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A scientist with a sample of a substance (volume & mass) → Use density formula: Density = mass/volume to identify the substance.

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If a liquid has a density of ___ g/mL, the object that sinks in it must have a density greater than that.

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Part D: Short Answer

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Finding the density of an object (3 marks)

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Measure mass using a scale.

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Measure volume (for solids, use displacement method if irregularly shaped).

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Calculate using Density = Mass / Volume.

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Saltwater vs. Freshwater (4 marks)

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Saltwater is denser than freshwater because of dissolved salt.

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Objects that sink in freshwater may float in saltwater (e.g., the ocean effect).

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Buoyant force is greater in saltwater.

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Examples: Ships float better in saltwater than freshwater.