Density = mass/volume = 4g/8cm3 = 0.5g/cm3
Each side is 8cm.
There is no volume that has units of length. If you meant to write 8cm3 then the cube has all edges 2cm (ie the "cube root" of 8 times the "cube root" of cm3)
Volume = e3 where e is the edge length. So, 83 = 512 cubic cm
V = 226.195 cm3
The height of this cylinder is 2.4868 cm
density = mass/volume = 50g/8cm^3 = 6.25 g/cm^3
You don't leave it very clear what the question is. But problems that involve mass and volume MIGHT be related to density. To calculate the density, divide themass by the volume.
The volume is 512 cm3
The substance's density is 0.11 g/cm3
The density of an object with a mass of 16 g and volume of 8 cm^3 would be 2 g/cm^3.
Volume = 8cm * 8cm *8 cm = 512 cm3
No.
density = mass/volume = 4g/8cm³ = 0.5 g/cm³
The volume is: 512 cm3
The density of any substance is measured as its mass per some unit of volume. Normal units are kilograms per cubic metre, grams per cetimetre or grams per millilitre. 8cm is a measure of length: it cannot be a measure of density.The density of any substance is measured as its mass per some unit of volume. Normal units are kilograms per cubic metre, grams per cetimetre or grams per millilitre. 8cm is a measure of length: it cannot be a measure of density.The density of any substance is measured as its mass per some unit of volume. Normal units are kilograms per cubic metre, grams per cetimetre or grams per millilitre. 8cm is a measure of length: it cannot be a measure of density.The density of any substance is measured as its mass per some unit of volume. Normal units are kilograms per cubic metre, grams per cetimetre or grams per millilitre. 8cm is a measure of length: it cannot be a measure of density.
1) It definitely isn't a cube. 2) The volume of the so called "cube" is 64cm3.
8cm cubed