You are free to use either unit, and you would normally choose the unit according to the size of the object whose volume you were measuring; for smaller objects you might prefer to use cubic centimeters, and for larger objects you might use cubic meters, and for even larger objects you might use cubic kilometers.
the most used units for the volume of a solid object are :m3, dm3, and cm3.
the metre cubed. The litre is 0.001 m3 and is most frequently used along with cm3 which is 1 millionth of a m3
The units for volume are the same, whether the solid is regular or irregular - for example, cubic meter, cubic centimeters, or liters.
the cm or m unit but with a 3 (e.g 3cm3)
cubic inch
Firstly weigh it. Then dunk it in water to see how much water is displaced. This gives you the volume. The density is then the mass / volume. Units are most often kg.m^-3
These seem to be measurements for a three-dimensional object, most likely a cuboid solid, or a tank. One of the measurements would be the height, another the length and the last the width. Whatever units are involved, the object would have a volume of 102,510 cubic units.
The volume of a solid object is measured using a mathematical equation appropriate to its geometry, provided it is of regularly geometrical form (polyhedral or circle-based). Alternatively, if it is irregular but small and can be immersed, by displacement of water.
the volume of the solid would go down , thus making the solid into a liquid.
The best units would be millimetres for the length measurements and millilitres for the volume.
Liters and milliliters are the units used most often to express the volume of liquids.
The state of matter is actually to states of matter. Solid and liquid are the states of matter that have a volume,(liquid) and shape(solid).
kilogram per liter ( = grams/ccm) pounds (or slugs) per cubic foot Mass Density is always measured in mass per unit volume. There is no specific standard for either the mass unit or volume unit; instead, the unit most appropriate to the size being discussed it used. Note that "density" can also be a non-mass measurement, as with electro-magnetic field (or flux) density, or as a numeric counting, as in "10,000 fish per cubic mile of ocean".
While many different units can be used to measure volume, the most common units for measuring volume are the cubic centimeter (cm3) = 1 milliliter (ml).
The volume of most substances will reduce if the substance changes from liquid to solid.
The volume of an irregular object can most accurately be determined by its displacement in water. Fill a container to the brim, and stand it in a tub of some description. When you submerge the irregular object, the quantity of water displaced (ie. overflowing into the tub) will be equal to the volume of the object. The accuracy of this method will be determined by your ability to measure the quantity of water and the purity of it (pure H20 being ideal). This was first discovered by Archimedes, who used the displacement of water to ensure the kings crown was solid gold.
The volume of an irregular object can most accurately be determined by its displacement in water. Fill a container to the brim, and stand it in a tub of some description. When you submerge the irregular object, the quantity of water displaced (ie. overflowing into the tub) will be equal to the volume of the object. The accuracy of this method will be determined by your ability to measure the quantity of water and the purity of it (pure H20 being ideal). This was first discovered by Archimedes, who used the displacement of water to ensure the kings crown was solid gold.