The phrase "a specific density of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the precise measurement of density in scientific, technical, or mathematical contexts.
Example: "The material has a specific density of 2.5 grams per cubic centimeter, which makes it suitable for this application."
Alternatives: "a defined density of" or "a particular density of".
Experiments were conducted using a soil that was 50% sand, 35% silt, and 15% clay; it had a bulk density of 1.5 g/cm3 and a specific density of 2.6 cm− 3.
CuS@MoS2 hollow microcbues can deliver a reversible specific capacity of 912 mAh g−1 after 200 cycles at a specific density of 500 mA g−1, and maintain good rate capability from 500 to 4000 mA g−1.
For all assessed organs a specific density of 1.00 g/ml was assumed.
Theories of the big bang had led astronomers to expect that the universe contains a specific density of mass, just enough to slow cosmic expansion gradually to a halt.
The frequency of the ring is associated with a specific density of plasma.
The frequency of the noise is associated with a specific density of plasma.
This, in turn, would allow more slender or thinner bones and result in a lower specific density of the animal.
Cellular titanium allowing a specific density distribution and the manufacture of fine structures with desirable properties is produced by selective electron beam melting while the nanocrystalline aluminium results from accumulative roll bonding.
Recent work by Wedel (2005) suggests that volume-based estimates are generally too high because they are based on a specific density in a living sauropod of 0.9 1 kg L−1, as in modern crocodilians.
With a lactometer the specific density of milk is measured.
Comparing the density of the mixes made from different bottom ash, compositions of BC were slightly denser than those of BB, probably as a result of greater specific density of BC compared to BB.
