1 cubic centimetre (cc) of water weighs just 1 gram (metric) or 1/28th of an Ounce(Imperial) To express it's weight as a fraction of Tons is very impractical, almost ridiculous.
It varies, but it is several tons per cubic centimeter - i.e., millions of times as dense as water.
A cubic meter is a unit of volume; a metric ton is a measure of mass. Depending on what is in a particular cubic meter, the mass may vary between close to zero (in a vacuum), and billions of tons (in a neutron star). For example, a cubic meter of water has a mass of 1 ton, a cubic meter of lead, about 11 tons, a cubic meter of gold, about 19 tons. In every case, you have to multiply the volume with the density of whatever fills the cubic meter.A cubic meter is a unit of volume; a metric ton is a measure of mass. Depending on what is in a particular cubic meter, the mass may vary between close to zero (in a vacuum), and billions of tons (in a neutron star). For example, a cubic meter of water has a mass of 1 ton, a cubic meter of lead, about 11 tons, a cubic meter of gold, about 19 tons. In every case, you have to multiply the volume with the density of whatever fills the cubic meter.A cubic meter is a unit of volume; a metric ton is a measure of mass. Depending on what is in a particular cubic meter, the mass may vary between close to zero (in a vacuum), and billions of tons (in a neutron star). For example, a cubic meter of water has a mass of 1 ton, a cubic meter of lead, about 11 tons, a cubic meter of gold, about 19 tons. In every case, you have to multiply the volume with the density of whatever fills the cubic meter.A cubic meter is a unit of volume; a metric ton is a measure of mass. Depending on what is in a particular cubic meter, the mass may vary between close to zero (in a vacuum), and billions of tons (in a neutron star). For example, a cubic meter of water has a mass of 1 ton, a cubic meter of lead, about 11 tons, a cubic meter of gold, about 19 tons. In every case, you have to multiply the volume with the density of whatever fills the cubic meter.
That depends on the material. In general, you use the formula:mass = volume x density For example, for iron (with a density of about 8 grams / cubic centimeter = 8 kilograms / liter = 8 tons / cubic meter), a cubic centimeter has a mass of 8 grams, but for other materials, this may be more, or less.
1,100,000,000,000 kilograms = 1.21254244 × 109 short tons
You didn't say a cubic WHAT. But if you mean any measure of volume, like cubic meters or cubic foot, the mass of a certain volume is not the same for different substances. For example, a cubic meter of water will have a mass of a ton, but a cubic meter of lead will have a mass of 11 tons. Look up "density" in the Wikipedia for more information.
This question is impossible to answer. A cubic centimeter is a unit of volume. A metric ton is a unit of weight (mass, relative to Earth's gravity) A metric ton of ice cream will have a different volume (cubic centimeters) than a metric ton of lead.
A centimeter of what? Air? Lead? Water? If you want to weigh something, first you need to know all three dimensions of the object, since you can only weigh 3-dimensional objects. So, assuming the object is 1cm X 1cm X 1cm, you have a cubic centimeter. Now you need to know the density of the object. Obviously, a cubic centimeter of marshmallow will weigh less than a cubic centimeter of lead: A cubic centimeter of lead weighs 11.34 grams A cubic centimeter of water weighs 1 gram Silicone = 2.3 grams A cubic centimeter of a concentrated mass of neutrons (a former star) = 800,000,000 tons!!!!!
Anything between zero and millions of tons. Different materials have different densities, i.e., different amounts of mass per cubic centimeter.Anything between zero and millions of tons. Different materials have different densities, i.e., different amounts of mass per cubic centimeter.Anything between zero and millions of tons. Different materials have different densities, i.e., different amounts of mass per cubic centimeter.Anything between zero and millions of tons. Different materials have different densities, i.e., different amounts of mass per cubic centimeter.
At room temperature and 1 atmosphere, the mass of one cubic metre of water is 0.998 207 1 tons.
One tonn
It varies, but it is several tons per cubic centimeter - i.e., millions of times as dense as water.
There can be no sensible answer to this question. A centimetre is a measure of distance. It makes no sense to have 52 tons per centimetre. Furthermore, the mass of rice is less than 1 gram per CUBIC centimetre so a mass of 52 tons is bizarre, to say the least!
A cubic meter is a unit of volume; a metric ton is a measure of mass. Depending on what is in a particular cubic meter, the mass may vary between close to zero (in a vacuum), and billions of tons (in a neutron star). For example, a cubic meter of water has a mass of 1 ton, a cubic meter of lead, about 11 tons, a cubic meter of gold, about 19 tons. In every case, you have to multiply the volume with the density of whatever fills the cubic meter.A cubic meter is a unit of volume; a metric ton is a measure of mass. Depending on what is in a particular cubic meter, the mass may vary between close to zero (in a vacuum), and billions of tons (in a neutron star). For example, a cubic meter of water has a mass of 1 ton, a cubic meter of lead, about 11 tons, a cubic meter of gold, about 19 tons. In every case, you have to multiply the volume with the density of whatever fills the cubic meter.A cubic meter is a unit of volume; a metric ton is a measure of mass. Depending on what is in a particular cubic meter, the mass may vary between close to zero (in a vacuum), and billions of tons (in a neutron star). For example, a cubic meter of water has a mass of 1 ton, a cubic meter of lead, about 11 tons, a cubic meter of gold, about 19 tons. In every case, you have to multiply the volume with the density of whatever fills the cubic meter.A cubic meter is a unit of volume; a metric ton is a measure of mass. Depending on what is in a particular cubic meter, the mass may vary between close to zero (in a vacuum), and billions of tons (in a neutron star). For example, a cubic meter of water has a mass of 1 ton, a cubic meter of lead, about 11 tons, a cubic meter of gold, about 19 tons. In every case, you have to multiply the volume with the density of whatever fills the cubic meter.
That depends on the material. In general, you use the formula:mass = volume x density For example, for iron (with a density of about 8 grams / cubic centimeter = 8 kilograms / liter = 8 tons / cubic meter), a cubic centimeter has a mass of 8 grams, but for other materials, this may be more, or less.
1 liter of water has nominally 1 kilogram of mass.1 metric ton = 1,000 kilograms1 cubic meter = 1,000 litersSo 1 cubic meter of water would be 1 metric ton of mass.
1,100,000,000,000 kilograms = 1.21254244 × 109 short tons
Multiply the number of tons by the following quantity: (number of Hz in one cycle per second) divided by (number of milliliters in one cubic centimeter)