Density of Water and Thermal Expansion | Science Experiment

[@cardinal5000]

Great demonstration! Makes science more interesting and fun.

[@ANKIT_SAIN_AGRI]

Thankyou from India rajsthan ❤

[@rosymaplemothman5060]

This is such a fun demonstration, I wish I’d gotten to do it in school! You’re great at explaining things.

[@TheBoringVoice]

I thought everyone did this one. Tipping the jar over is much harder than it looks...hot water everywhere.

[@Sebastians_princess]

THANK YOU! Dude I passed my test with flying colors because of this THANK YOU SO MUCH!!

[@TheBoringVoice]

Excellent!

[@VineethaKaluarachchi]

Thanks a lot brdh... This solved many doubts which ate my neurons 😂❤

[@akhterbano1978]

Thankyou from Maharashtra,India ❤

[@Ibrahim_Ezzeddine]

Sir just i want to understand what if your water is 0.5 grams and millileter then you get the density of 1g/ml so is the density for all the liquid or is it for each milliliter of this liquid that doesn't make sense at all the density would not have a unit to it.

[@TheBoringVoice]

Density is - mass in a volume. Hence the units mass and volume.

[@jakeliborio9727]

Thank you, greetings from Mexico

[@TheBoringVoice]

Welcome!

[@WTRMLN9090]

Thanks You cleared all my doubts ! :)

[@WamuwiWamuwi-rz9by]

A cube with two sides 2mlong has a mass of 960kg what is its density

[@maxs_hidden]

such a good video, thx

[@koma7252]

shouldn't the graph at 0'C be at 0.9 or whatever? as the ice water is less dense than 4'C liquid?

[@TheBoringVoice]

The chart here plots water in its liquid state. Liquid water at 0'C has almost the same density of liquid water as at its maximum density. When the state changes to a solid, then the density will decrease to 0.91 g/ml.

[@anoirbentanfous]

Music is annoying