What happens when you increase the mass of an object while keeping the volume constant?

When the mass of an object is increased while the volume remains constant, the density of the object will increase. Density is defined as mass divided by volume (density = mass/volume). Since the volume is not changing, any increase in mass directly leads to an increase in density. This relationship illustrates how density is affected by changes in mass when volume is held constant.

For example, if you have a solid cube of a particular material and you somehow add more of that material into the same cube shape, the overall mass of the cube increases while its volume does not change, resulting in a higher density. This principle is applicable in various scientific contexts, particularly in understanding the properties of materials and fluids.