The density is 20 kg/m3
Density is units of mass divided by volume. So if you have 3 kg and a volume of 8 cm^3. Your density will be 3/8 kg/cm^3 or 0.375 kg/cm^3
10000g/(0.5*(100cm)^3) = 2*10^4g/(10^6cm^3) =0.02 g/cm^3
3000 kg/m3 because density is P=mass/Volume so for this chunk of material density = 3 kg /(1x10-3m3)
Density = mass/volume
Since you know the mass (10 kg) and the volume (0.5 m3) you can divide these values to get the density.
10 kg/0.5 m^3 = 20 kg/m3
Density is mass divided by volume. In SI (metric) units, if mass is in kilograms, and volume in cubic meters, then the density will be kilograms / cubic meters.Density is mass divided by volume. In SI (metric) units, if mass is in kilograms, and volume in cubic meters, then the density will be kilograms / cubic meters.Density is mass divided by volume. In SI (metric) units, if mass is in kilograms, and volume in cubic meters, then the density will be kilograms / cubic meters.Density is mass divided by volume. In SI (metric) units, if mass is in kilograms, and volume in cubic meters, then the density will be kilograms / cubic meters.
The result depends on the density of whatever material fills up the 10 cubic meters. Multiply the volume by the density to get mass.
To get the density, just divide the mass by the volume.
Convert cubic meters in kilograms? No can do. Cubic meters is a volume, kilos are weight. Unless you know the density you can't get an answer.
Its density will be its mass in kilograms (sometimes weight can be used) divided by its volume in cubic meters.
Density is mass divided by volume. In SI (metric) units, if mass is in kilograms, and volume in cubic meters, then the density will be kilograms / cubic meters.Density is mass divided by volume. In SI (metric) units, if mass is in kilograms, and volume in cubic meters, then the density will be kilograms / cubic meters.Density is mass divided by volume. In SI (metric) units, if mass is in kilograms, and volume in cubic meters, then the density will be kilograms / cubic meters.Density is mass divided by volume. In SI (metric) units, if mass is in kilograms, and volume in cubic meters, then the density will be kilograms / cubic meters.
Cubic meters of what?Cubic meters are a measure of volume whereas tons are a measure of weight.Weight and volume are related by the density of the substance.
The result depends on the density of whatever material fills up the 10 cubic meters. Multiply the volume by the density to get mass.
To get the density, just divide the mass by the volume.
If the volume stay the same, i.e 256 cubic centimeters then the density will be 2.34g/cubic centremeter. However if the the volume changes because it is the same material then the density will be 1.17g/cubic centimeter as calculated by density= mass/volume
Convert everything to meters: 1 km. = 1000 m, 10 cm. = 0.1 meters. Then multiply. The result will be in cubic meters, not in tonnes. To convert to tonnes, you would have to know what material is in that volume, and multiply with the density of the material. For example, if it is a vacuum, the mass will be zero.Convert everything to meters: 1 km. = 1000 m, 10 cm. = 0.1 meters. Then multiply. The result will be in cubic meters, not in tonnes. To convert to tonnes, you would have to know what material is in that volume, and multiply with the density of the material. For example, if it is a vacuum, the mass will be zero.Convert everything to meters: 1 km. = 1000 m, 10 cm. = 0.1 meters. Then multiply. The result will be in cubic meters, not in tonnes. To convert to tonnes, you would have to know what material is in that volume, and multiply with the density of the material. For example, if it is a vacuum, the mass will be zero.Convert everything to meters: 1 km. = 1000 m, 10 cm. = 0.1 meters. Then multiply. The result will be in cubic meters, not in tonnes. To convert to tonnes, you would have to know what material is in that volume, and multiply with the density of the material. For example, if it is a vacuum, the mass will be zero.
It all depends upon the density of the substance. 4.8kg of Hydrogen [gas] will take up much, much more cubic meters than 4.8kg of Mercury.Cubic meters are a measure of volume whereas kilograms are a measure of weight. Volume and weight are related by density = weight ÷ volume - the lower the density, the greater the volume for the same weight!
As written the question is incomplete as: tonnes are a measure of mass; whereas cubic meters are a measure of volume. However, mass and volume are related for every substance by density: density = mass / volume → volume = mass / density. So if you know the density of the substance that makes up the 10,000 tonnes in tonne/m³ and divide it into the 10,000 tonnes you will get the volume in cubic meters that the substance occupies.
Convert cubic meters in kilograms? No can do. Cubic meters is a volume, kilos are weight. Unless you know the density you can't get an answer.
mass = volume x density. The units, of course, have to be compatible - for example, if the volume is in cubic meters, and the density in kilograms per cubic meter, the mass will naturally be in kilograms.
Volume: cubic meters. Density: kilogram / cubic meter. Other units are possible in both cases, but those are the basic SI units.
Its density will be its mass in kilograms (sometimes weight can be used) divided by its volume in cubic meters.