Hard to give a full answer with that density. It may be an alloy. Does it resemble copper? Copper is 8.92 but it may be Brass which ranges from 8.4-8.7 or Bronze which has a wider range of 8-9g/cubic centimeter. Steel is also in the 7.7-8.1 area and Iron at 7.86.
2.54 grams/cubic inch
Density = Mass/Volume = 200 g / 5 cm3 = 40 gcm-3
Density is measured in grams per cubic centimetre (or kg per m3); cubic centimetres, by themselves, are a measure of volume - not density. The density of water is 1 g/cm3
Volume cannot be measured in grams per cubic centimetres, density can.
Density = Mass/Volume = 3.68 grams per cubic centimetre.
You need to specify the substance and the density.
Gases normally have a density of a few grams per liter (i.e., per cubic decimeter), at most. Air, for example, has a density of about 1.2 grams per liter, at standard temperature and pressure. The standard SI unit for density would be kilogram per cubic meter (which actually happens to be equivalent to grams per liter!), but many people are still accustomed to specify the density per liter, not per cubic meter.
1.78 grams per cubic centimeters equals the density of the material that the question talks about.
If the volume stay the same, i.e 256 cubic centimeters then the density will be 2.34g/cubic centremeter. However if the the volume changes because it is the same material then the density will be 1.17g/cubic centimeter as calculated by density= mass/volume
kilograms per cubic metre or grams per cubic centimetre.
To get the density, just divide the mass by the volume.
The density of the material is 20g/125 cubic metres = 0.00000016 grams per cubic centimetre.Volume is measured in cubic units of length and so it has been assumed that "125 cm" refers to 125 cubic metres.The density of the material is 20g/125 cubic metres = 0.00000016 grams per cubic centimetre.Volume is measured in cubic units of length and so it has been assumed that "125 cm" refers to 125 cubic metres.The density of the material is 20g/125 cubic metres = 0.00000016 grams per cubic centimetre.Volume is measured in cubic units of length and so it has been assumed that "125 cm" refers to 125 cubic metres.The density of the material is 20g/125 cubic metres = 0.00000016 grams per cubic centimetre.Volume is measured in cubic units of length and so it has been assumed that "125 cm" refers to 125 cubic metres.
Density cannot be measured in grams, not in "per cubic centimetres".
It depends on the density of the material whose weight is 5 milligrams.Yes, 5 milligrams equal to 5 cubic centimeters only if the material density = 1 milligram/cm 3
Divide the number of grams by the density (the density of lead is about 11 grams/cubic centimeter - look it up if you need more precision). If the density is in grams/cubic centimeter, the answer is the volume in cubic centimeters.
Gram is a unit of mass, cubic centimeter is a unit of volume. Mass = volume x density Therefore you need the density of the material from 0.71 cm3.
The specific gravity of Mercury is 13.56. The density of mercury is 13.534 grams per cubic centimeter. Density is usually the ratio to the density of a given reference material.