Chemistry, asked by gouravbains74, 6 months ago

specific gravity of milk and water ?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
6

The specific gravity of milk measured at 15oC or 20oC is normally 1.028 - 1,033 kg/litre. ... The specific gravity of fat is 0.93, solids-non-fat, 1.6 and water 1.0 kg/litre. If the milk is mixed with air, by pumping for example, the specific gravity will be lower.

Explanation:

The specific gravity of milk is normally 1.028 - 1.033 kg/litre (@20 degree Celsius). The specific gravity of water is 1kg/litre. ... The specific gravity of the milk-water mixture will be in between 1.028 and 1 kg/litre depending upon the percentage of water added.

Answered by sinchudhanvi
2

Answer:

The specific gravity of milk measured at 15oC or 20oC is normally 1.028 - 1,033 kg/litre. ... The specific gravity of fat is 0.93, solids-non-fat, 1.6 and water 1.0 kg/litre. If the milk is mixed with air, by pumping for example, the specific gravity will be lower.

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