
Nathan B. answered 11/05/15
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Patient Chemistry and Algebra Tutor
The simplest way to do this is to figure out the mass and volume of liquid C and then calculate the density.
The volume of liquid C is going to be the volumes of A and B added together. We have the densities and masses of liquids A and B, so we can calculate their volumes.
Density = Mass / Volume
Rewrite the equation to solve for Volume:
Density * Volume = Mass
Volume = Mass / Density
Liquid A: 140 g / 0.7 g/cm3 = 200 cm3
Liquid B: 128 g / 1.6 g/cm3 = 80 cm3
Now that we have the volumes of A and B, we know that the volume of Liquid C is 200 cm3 + 80 cm3 = 280 cm3
The mass of Liquid C is 140 g + 128 g = 268 g
Liquid C Density = Mass / Volume = 268 g / 280 cm3 = 0.957 g/cm3
Saiyan G.
11/05/15