Density = mass/volume
density = 6/2
density =3g/cm3
Density = mass/volume. 12.9g/15cm3 = 0.89g/cm3.
Density = mass/volume = 27/3 = 9 grams per millilitre.
"125 cm" is not a volume. Let's assume "cm" was a typo, and "cm3" was intended. density = (mass) divided by (volume) = (5/125) = 0.04 gm/cm3
Density is 30 g/cm3
Your question does not make sense. 200 cubic centimetres is not a measure of mass. Do you mean 200 grams? To find density you divide the mass by the volume.
1.4375
You can't. centmetres are units of length, and kilograms are units of mass. If you know the density of the box, in grams per millilitre, multiplying the length by height by depth of the box in centimetres will give the volume in millilitres. Multiplying the density by the volume will give the mass in grams.
To find the density of the tin box, first calculate its volume using the formula for the volume of a rectangular prism: Volume = length × width × height. This gives us a volume of 5 cm × 5 cm × 4 cm = 100 cm³. The density is then calculated as mass divided by volume, so density = 80 g / 100 cm³ = 0.8 g/cm³. Thus, the density of the tin box is 0.8 g/cm³.
Density is defined as mass per unit volume. 432/200 gives the density of 2.16 gms/cc. Which happens to be the density of common salt, sodium chloride. Note that to get the density of a salt, the salt in the box has to be a solid lump not a powder which would have a lower density.
A box with high density will have more mass packed into the same volume compared to a box with low density. This means that the high-density box will be heavier and contain more material in the same space as the low-density box.
The density of an object is calculated using the formula ( \text{Density} = \frac{\text{Mass}}{\text{Volume}} ). The original steel box has a mass of 75 g and a volume of 10 cm³, giving a density of ( \frac{75 \text{ g}}{10 \text{ cm}^3} = 7.5 \text{ g/cm}^3 ). When the box is cut in half, each piece retains the same mass-to-volume ratio, so the density of the two smaller pieces remains 7.5 g/cm³.
The literal, direct answer to the question, as stated, is: Push!If you mean "How do you convert a quantity of mass into the quantity of volume ?",then the answer is: You don't. The same mass of different substances has differentvolumes, so they don't convert.If somebody tells you the mass of something he has in a box, and asks you tocalculate its volume, you must ask him for its 'density'. If he can't answer you,then simply bid him good day. If he does tell you the density, then divide themass by the density, and you will then know the volume, to share with himor not, as you choose.