Any volume can be measured in cc (cubic centimeters), a cube one centimeter on a side also equal to a milliliter (one thousandth of a liter).
Volume measured in cubic centimeters.
Cc or cubic centimetre
Density is measured in mass per volume (kg/cc) or, often in English, weight per volume (pounds/cubic-feet).
Volume of all matter is measured in cubic centimeters. Mass is measured in grams. The property of matter that is measured in cubic centimetres is volume. It is a measurement of the amount of space a substance occupies.
1 cc's is a measurement of volume not density. In most cases liquids are measured in cc's. Many liquid medications are to be given in a certain amount of cc's.
The question, as presented, is total nonsense since volume cannot be measured i cm. A centimetre is a measure of distance, not volume. The appropriate measure for volume is cubic centimetres or cc. Density = Mass/Volume = 36 g/12 cc = 3 grams per cc.
Swept combustion chamber volume of the engine. 2 L is equal to 2000 cc. 1 cc also equals 1 mL.
Horsepower is the power of an engine measured in terms of 550 foot-pounds per second (745.7 watts). CC stands for cubic centimeter, a unit of volume.
The density at any point of a homogenous object equals its total mass divided by its total volume. The mass is normally measured with an appropriate scale or balance. The volume may be measured directly (from the geometry of the object) or by the displacement of a fluid.
Density is measured in units of Mass/Volume (e.g. g/cc, kg/cubic meter, pounds/cubic foot).
Engine size is often measured in CC's (cubic centimeters). I believe some engines (in USA) are measured in CI's (cubic inches). Perhaps Harley Davidson motorcycles. . . Volume
1 Volume of water is nothing but volume of water measured in liters or ml EG Volume = mass/density 1 Volume= 1 gm/1 gm/cc = 1 cc therefore 10 volume = 10 cc if it is in KG, 10 volume= 10 kg/10kg/L = 10 L