1,000 cubic centimeters =
U.S. Liquid Measure
3.81 fluid ounces
2.113 pints 1.057 quart
0.2642 gallons
Metric
1,000 milliliters
0.001 cubic meter
Those are just a few. I got this from http://www.convert-me.com/en/convert/volume. Just copy and paste it into your web browser and the converter will come up.
The way to answer this question is to find what unit cubic centimeters (cc) is equal to--which is quite easy: 1 cc = 1 mL or milliliter. Now, to convert 1 L into milliliters, that would be 1 L = 1000 mL. Thus, we can solve this problem quite easily:
10 000 L = 10 000 000 mL = 10 000 000 cc
Therefore, the volume 10 000 L expressed in cubic centimeters is 10 000 000 cc's.
all you need to d is divide by 1000 and you will get 1 so the answer is- 1000 cubic centimeters equals 1 cubic decimeters
cubic centimeters, cubic inches, cubic feet, cubic meters, cubic yards, or bushels also perch and shipping tons
It is two cubic centimeters - that is a measure of volume.
Cubic centimeters would be most appropriate for volume
the unit cubic centimeters, cc's or cm3 is used to measure volume. the displacement of an engine is its volume the cylinders can hold, measured in cubic centimeters (or cubic inches). 1 cubic centimeter= 1 milliliter therefore 1000cc's = 1L.
1000 grams of silver with a density of 10,49 has a volume of 95,33 cubic centimeters (a cube 4,47 centimeters on a side).
Yes, cubic centimeters (cc) is a measure of volume.
Impossible to answer because cubic centimeters are a VOLUME, and millimeters is a LENGTH. Perhaps you meant to use the word 'millilitres' which IS a volume. Milliliters and Cubic Centimetres are ALWAYS equal to each other. The volume of LIQUIDS are usually expressed in milliliters ( ml) and the volume of SOLIDS are usually expressed in cubic centimeters (cc)
cubic centimeters, cubic inches, cubic feet, cubic meters, cubic yards, or bushels also perch and shipping tons
Grams & milligrams measure weight, not volume. For measuring volume, use cubic centimeters or liters.
If you mean the units, capacity, or volume, is expressed in cubic meters, cubic decimeters (= liters), cubic centimeters (= milliliters), etc.
Cubic centimeters can be used to measure the volume of anything.
Cubic centimeters are a unit of volume .
Cubic centimeters is a measure of volume.
Cubic centimeters are a volume measurement but inches are a linear measurement they are different dimensions and there is no answer to your question as stated.One cubic inch is about 16.4 cubic centimeters.
What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.
The measure, in cubic centimetres IS the volume!
1000 cubic centimeters is a measure of volume; the only "exact equivalant in volume" possible would be in another measure of volume, such as cubic inches, cubic feet, cubic meters, etc.