Unit 5: (b) Density and pressure

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
Locked
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/54

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 4:26 PM on 7/28/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai
Chat

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

55 Terms

1
New cards
5.3 What is density?
Density is the mass per unit volume of a substance.
2
New cards
5.3 What is the equation for density?
ρ = m/V.
3
New cards
5.3 What does ρ represent in the density equation?
Density.
4
New cards
5.3 What does m represent in the density equation?
Mass.
5
New cards
5.3 What does V represent in the density equation?
Volume.
6
New cards
5.3 What is the unit of density?
kg/m³.
7
New cards
5.3 What is the unit of mass in the density equation?
kg.
8
New cards
5.3 What is the unit of volume in the density equation?
m³.
9
New cards
5.3 How do you calculate density?
Divide mass by volume.
10
New cards
5.3 How do you calculate mass using density?
m = ρV.
11
New cards
5.3 How do you calculate volume using density?
V = m/ρ.
12
New cards
5.3 What does a high density mean?
A large mass is packed into a small volume.
13
New cards
5.3 What does a low density mean?
A small mass is spread over a large volume.
14
New cards
5.3 If mass increases but volume stays the same, what happens to density?
Density increases.
15
New cards
5.3 If volume increases but mass stays the same, what happens to density?
Density decreases.
16
New cards
5.3 Why do different substances have different densities?
Their particles have different masses and arrangements.
17
New cards
5.4 How do you find the density of a regular solid practically?
Measure its mass, measure its dimensions, calculate volume, then use ρ = m/V.
18
New cards
5.4 How do you measure the mass of an object when finding density?
Use a balance.
19
New cards
5.4 How do you find the volume of a regular solid?
Measure dimensions and use the correct volume equation.
20
New cards
5.4 How do you find the volume of a cube?
Volume = length × width × height.
21
New cards
5.4 How do you find the density of an irregular solid practically?
Measure mass and find volume using water displacement, then use ρ = m/V.
22
New cards
5.4 How is the volume of an irregular object measured?
Use a displacement can or measuring cylinder to measure displaced water.
23
New cards
5.4 How do you investigate the density of a liquid?
Measure the mass and volume of the liquid, then use ρ = m/V.
24
New cards
5.4 Why should measurements be repeated when investigating density?
To improve reliability and calculate an average value.
25
New cards
5.5 What is pressure?
Pressure is the force acting per unit area.
26
New cards
5.5 What is the equation for pressure?
p = F/A.
27
New cards
5.5 What does p represent in the pressure equation?
Pressure.
28
New cards
5.5 What does F represent in the pressure equation?
Force.
29
New cards
5.5 What does A represent in the pressure equation?
Area.
30
New cards
5.5 What is the unit of pressure?
Pascal (Pa).
31
New cards
5.5 What is the unit of force in the pressure equation?
Newton (N).
32
New cards
5.5 What is the unit of area in the pressure equation?
m².
33
New cards
5.5 How do you calculate force using pressure?
F = pA.
34
New cards
5.5 How do you calculate area using pressure?
A = F/p.
35
New cards
5.5 What happens to pressure if force increases and area stays the same?
Pressure increases.
36
New cards
5.5 What happens to pressure if area increases and force stays the same?
Pressure decreases.
37
New cards
5.5 Why do sharp objects produce greater pressure?
They have a smaller area, so the same force creates greater pressure.
38
New cards
5.5 Why do wide tyres reduce pressure on the ground?
They increase the contact area, reducing pressure.
39
New cards
5.6 How does pressure act in a gas or liquid at rest?
Pressure acts equally in all directions.
40
New cards
5.6 Why does pressure act in all directions in a fluid?
Fluid particles move randomly and collide with surfaces in all directions.
41
New cards
5.6 Does pressure in a stationary liquid act only downwards?
No, it acts equally in all directions.
42
New cards
5.7 What is the equation for pressure difference in a liquid?
p = hρg.
43
New cards
5.7 What does p represent in p = hρg?
Pressure difference.
44
New cards
5.7 What does h represent in p = hρg?
Height or depth of liquid.
45
New cards
5.7 What does ρ represent in p = hρg?
Density of the liquid.
46
New cards
5.7 What does g represent in p = hρg?
Gravitational field strength.
47
New cards
5.7 What is the unit of pressure difference?
Pa.
48
New cards
5.7 What is the unit of height in p = hρg?
m.
49
New cards
5.7 What is the unit of density in p = hρg?
kg/m³.
50
New cards
5.7 What is the unit of gravitational field strength in p = hρg?
N/kg.
51
New cards
5.7 What happens to pressure difference when depth increases?
Pressure difference increases.
52
New cards
5.7 What happens to pressure difference when liquid density increases?
Pressure difference increases.
53
New cards
5.7 What happens to pressure difference when gravitational field strength increases?
Pressure difference increases.
54
New cards
5.7 Why is pressure greater deeper in a liquid?
There is more liquid above, so the weight of the liquid is greater.
55
New cards
5.7 What value is usually used for gravitational field strength?
9.8N/kg or approximately 10N/kg.