Kilogram or ton.
This question cannot be answered for the following reasons: 1. There are no units for the mass of the rock. It could be 212 kilograms, pounds, tons etc. 2. The volume cannot be measured in g - which stands for grams (a measure of mass). It is not possible to determine whether the volume is in litres, cubic feet or any other measure.
One way would be to get a container into which you could put the rock completely, fill it to the brim with water (without the rock in it), then put the rock in and measure the volume of the water that flowed out.
You put it on a scale or a triple-beam balance. It'll give you the mass. However, if you have the density of the rock, divide it by the volume to find the mass mathematically. You can also find the volume by the water displacement method, where you placed the rock in a graduated cylinder/beaker filled partially with water and record the difference between the original water level and the raised water level after placing the rock inside the container.
The rock's density is 3 g/cm3
It has a mass of a you jk its 3.61
Mass is measured by density multiplied by volume. In order to figure out a mass of a rock, one must know its density and its volume measurements.
A rock slide or land slide
Yes, a 2- kg rock has twice the mass of a 1-kg rock, since mass is measured in kilograms.
This question cannot be answered for the following reasons: 1. There are no units for the mass of the rock. It could be 212 kilograms, pounds, tons etc. 2. The volume cannot be measured in g - which stands for grams (a measure of mass). It is not possible to determine whether the volume is in litres, cubic feet or any other measure.
A landslide.
It is a mountain.
batholith!! :)
You are possibly referring to a Landslide? Depending on if you are talking about land waste; and by that I mean waste quite like till, or of rock mass. If rock mass is the answer to that you could be meaning weathering (truthfully i do not know if that is the correct spelling though).
gravity can move large amount of rock and soil because in mass wasting gravity moves matieral downwards
Well i think it is a graduated cylinder
r0ck s1ide
A plateau.