The density is simply 10 grams per litre. The bit about "a mass of 50 grams" is irrelevant to the calculation of density.
55,360 grams per liter.
The common units for density is grams per liter. Density can be given in any units of mass per any unit of volume (i.e. kg per milliliters).
667,54 milligrams per liter = 667, 54 grams per 1000 liters (or 1 m3). Liter or milliliter are units of volume, tonne is a unit of mass. We need the density of the solution to express the concentration in per tonne.
You measure the density of any substance in units of [mass] / [volume], for example, grams per cubic cm., kg. per cubic liter, or (to use SI units) kg. per cubic meter.
The density of jatropha oil as a biodiesel fuel is 0.92 grams per cubic centimeter. Therefore, one liter will mass 920 grams or 0.92 kilograms.
Mercury has a density of 13,6 grams per cubic centimeter. One liter has 1000 cubic centimeters One kilogram has 1000 grams 13,6 * 1000 / 1000 = 13,6 kilograms per liter One liter of mercury has a mass of 13,6 kilograms
The basic equation for density is: density = mass/volume To solve for volume: volume = mass/density = 9.20g/1.15g/L = 8.00L
density
mass = volume * density Grams are a measure of mass. Liters are a measure of volume. You can use the internet to look up the density for the gas to which you are referring. For instance, hydrogen's density is .0000899 g/cm^3 (grams per cubic centimeters). One liter is 1000 cm^3. 1000 cm^3 * .0000899 g/cm^3 = 0.0899 g Therefore a liter of hydrogen contains about 0.09 grams of hydrogen.
Density = Mass/Volume = 1.5/6.4 grams per cc = 0.234 grams per cc (approx).
density is measured in grams per liter (g/L)
No density is mass per unit volume