Question:

The mass density of a nucleus varies with mass number $ A $ as

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The mass density of a nucleus is nearly independent of the mass number \( A \), which means that it does not change as the size of the nucleus increases.
Updated On: Apr 19, 2025
  • \( A^0 \)
  • \( A^2 \)
  • \( \frac{1}{A} \)
  • \( \ln A \)
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The Correct Option is A

Solution and Explanation

The mass density of a nucleus is approximately constant, meaning it does not change with mass number \( A \). 
This can be explained by the fact that the volume of a nucleus is proportional to \( A^{1/3} \), and the mass is proportional to \( A \), so the density (mass/volume) remains constant as \( A \) increases. 
This implies that the mass density of a nucleus varies with \( A^0 \), which means it is independent of \( A \).

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