silverdiesel
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if I am given a area density of 10^-4, I can get linear and volumetric density from that right? I just can't seem to figure it out.
The discussion revolves around converting area density to linear and volumetric density, specifically in the context of a flat square surface. Participants are exploring the relationships between these different types of density based on given parameters.
Some guidance has been provided regarding the relationships between the different densities, particularly how to express volumetric density in terms of area density and thickness. Multiple interpretations of linear density are being explored, particularly in relation to the geometry of the square surface.
Participants note that the thickness of the plate is a critical factor in determining volumetric density, and there is an emphasis on the specific geometry of the object being discussed.
Only if you know the shape of an object you are working on.silverdiesel said:if I am given a area density of 10^-4, I can get linear and volumetric density from that right? I just can't seem to figure it out.
Then the total mass of the object issilverdiesel said:It is a square (not a cube, a flat square surface)