There is no such equation, what do you mean by "water from a distance".
40205 cm is a measure of distance of length. A length has no volume and without a volume there can be no water. Therefore, the answer to the question is zero kg and 0 grams.
Usually water displacement is used to determine the volume of an object. When the object is added to the water, the amount of displacement can be measured. I don't know if there is an equation to do this, but it most likely involves subtracting the final volume from the initial volume.~Jeff Johnsonwww.jeffjohnsonis.com
A gallon measures volume of water not distance.
Measuring the volume of a baseball is a tough chemistry equation. To do so, you would have to measure the circumference to find the radius. Next, you would find the volume of a sphere. You would also have to know the density of water to complete the equation.
No. It will affect the distance the water rises, but not the volume of displacement.
I can remember a bit of this. You have to use the equation : Velococity = Distance divided by time. You have to use a device called a hydroprop. You place it in the water and time how long it takes for the propeller to move from one distance to another. Then you meausere the distance and use the equation. This is one of the best ways to do this but you can use many others which may be not as good. such as a ruber duck and time it over a set distance. Thanks
Neither. -- Perimeter = the distance all the way around it. -- Area = how much of the floor it covers. -- Volume = how much water it can hold.
Here is the information you are given and a corresponding equation demonstrating the relationship between the given information and the unknown. Vtotal = Vwater + Vsand = 42cm3 Here is the given equation rearranged (by subtracting the volume of water from both sides) to target the unknown information (volume of sand). Vsand = Vtotal - Vwater Plugging in the given info to the equation yields your answer. Vsand = 42 - 20 Vsand = 22cm3
You have to use the density equation... D = M / V D= density M= mass V= volume You have to find the volume of your water. Since you know your density the only thing left to find out is the mass. Just solve for it by multiplying the volume times the density.
Volume = length * Width * Heigth
The mass of 1 cc (cubic centimetre or cm3) of water is 1 gram. Strictly speaking, the equality of mass and volume measures applies for distilled water at 20 deg C at 1 atmosphere, but for all but the most extreme situations is valid.
The volume of water going over the dam and the distance the water falls