Math, asked by coolbossmonster, 8 months ago

You and your friend have found a piece of gold in your backyard, but you want to make sure it's actually real gold before you take it to the bank. You know the bar has a mass of 30 grams and a volume of 2 cm3. Calculate the density of the piece of gold. Then determine if the piece of gold can be real? Why or why not? (HINT: The density of real gold is 19.32 g/cm3).

Answers

Answered by EuphoricEpitome
4

Answer:

</p><p>density = \frac{mass}{volume}\\ \\ \\</p><p>= \frac{30}{2} = 15g/cm^3\\ \\ \\</p><p>therefore\: it \: is \: not \: real\: gold\: because\: it's\\ \\ \\ \: density\: is \: lesser\: than \: density \: of \:\\ \\ \\ real \: gold.

Answered by hearthacker54
0

Answer:

density = mass/ volume

30÷2=15g/cm3

therefore it is not real gold because it's density is less than real gold

Step-by-step explanation:

thanks for the answer mate mark and FØŁŁØW me

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