No substance can have volume without mass or mass without volume.
Milk ... and every other substance we can think of ... has both.
mass / volume is density.
You need the mass of the milk in the glass. Then: d = m/V
It depends on the volume of milk. A drop of milk will have a different mass to a tankerful.
Mass, volume, density, and temperature are examples of physical properties of milk.
density=mass/volume volume=mass/density
No exact value but you can know the mass of liquid from this relation Denisty=Mass/volume so the mass=Volume*Density ,,, this is the weight of milk you can add the weight of the glass but you must first weigh it on a balance.
No exact value but you can know the mass of liquid from this relation Denisty=Mass/volume so the mass=Volume*Density ,,, this is the weight of milk you can add the weight of the glass but you must first weigh it on a balance.
Density = (mass) divided by (volume)Mass = (Density) times (volume)
You can't. In order to calculate a density, you need a mass and a volume.
No. Volume can normally be worked out from measurements. Mass is irrelevant.
mass deals with density and volume but size deals with volume only.
No: millilitre (mL) is only a unit of volume.