Physics, asked by s0ha5lindhsmliey, 1 year ago

A piece of rock salt weighs 108.2g in air and 48.2g in saturated brine of relative density 1.2. What is the relative density of rock salt?

Answers

Answered by ArjunR
16
Buoyant force= 108.2-48.2
= 60 g wt
Density of liq ×Volume × acc. due to gravity=60 g wt
1.2×volume = 60 g
Volume= 50 g/cm3
Mass=108.2 g
Density= mass/ volume
=2.164 g/cm3
Relative density=2.164


Answered by VishalSharma01
73

Answer:

Explanation:

Solution :-

Loss of water in brine = (108.2 - 48.2) g.wt

= Weight of brine displaced

R.D. of brine

R.D. of brine = weight of certain volume of brine/weight of an equal volume of water

1.2 = 60.2/weight of an equal volume of water

Weight of an equal volume of water = 60.2/1.2

Weight of an equal volume of water = 50 g. wt

Therefore, specific gravity of rock salt

Specific gravity of rock salt = weight of salt in air/weight of an equal volume of water

Specific gravity of rock salt = 108.2/50

Specific gravity of rock salt = 2.16

Hence, the relative density of rock salt is 2.16.

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