Volume and Density 2

Volume and Density 2

There are 12 cubes in this image.

4 cubes each layer

3 layers

Each of the cubes measures 1 inch on a side.

​

​12 cubes

Maybe you understood that if the individual cubes weigh 5 ounces each, then the full stack of 12 cubic inches would weigh 60 ounces.

Or you could divide the mass of the full stack (60 ounces) by the number of cubes (12) to get 5 ounces per 1 cube.

​

​There are different ways to figure out the mass of one copper cube.

​Per means “for every.”

Using American measurements, a 1-inch cube of copper weighs 5 ounces, so copper has a density of 5 ounces per cubic inch.

​

The mass of one cube is

the same as the density

of the substance.

​Per means “for every.”

​Think ABOUT it.

​How many cubes are in Stack A?

How much does each cube weigh?

How many cubes are in Stack B?

How much does each cube weigh?

Labelling

Label each stack with the correct information.

grams per cube

cubes

cubic inches

Drag labels to their correct position on the image

9 grams per cube

54 cubic inches

7 grams per cube

56 cubic inches

8 cubes

6 cubes

Drag and Drop

Which stack has a larger volume?​

Placeholder

Drag these tiles and drop them in the correct blank above

Stack B

They are the same

Stack A

Yes

No

Drag and Drop

Which stack has a larger mass? ​

Placeholder

Drag these tiles and drop them in the correct blank above

Stack B

They are the same

Yes

No

Stack A

Drag and Drop

Which stack has a higher density? ​

Placeholder

Drag these tiles and drop them in the correct blank above

Stack B

They are the same

Yes

No

Stack A

Match

Match the following

• Volume

• Mass

• Density

The number of cubes.

The total weight of the substance.

The weight of each cube.

• The number of cubes.

• The total weight of the substance.

• The weight of each cube.