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No. The milliliter and the cubic centimeter are identical volumes. Six of either one are exactly equal to half a dozen of the other.
If it is normal density you cannot because that is mass/volume. You would need to know either the linear density or the cross sectional area.
Density is defined as the mass of something divided by the volume of the same thing. During a careful reading of the definition, it becomes apparent that density is not mass, and that density is also similarly not weight as well, either.
it's for finding either the density, mass, or volume of something when given the other two.
A pencil's length is quite a bit more than either; a pencil's diameter is several millimeters, but less than a centimeter (unless you're talking about an oversized novelty pencil, or the kind that they make kindergarten students use).
First, cubic centimeter is the same as milliliter. Second, to indicate density you divide ANY unit of mass by ANY unit of volume. For example, you might use pounds per square foot, solar masses per cubic light-year, etc.
No. The milliliter and the cubic centimeter are identical volumes. Six of either one are exactly equal to half a dozen of the other.
To calculate the density of citric acid, you need to know its mass and volume. Measure the mass of a given amount of citric acid using a balance. Then, measure the volume by either carefully pouring it into a graduated cylinder or by performing a displacement method. Finally, divide the mass of citric acid by its volume to calculate the density, typically expressed in grams per milliliter (g/mL) or grams per cubic centimeter (g/cm³).
5 ml is 5 ml either way.
You need the density to this question. Density is mass per unit volume usually expressed in grams per cubic centimeter or kilograms per cubic meter. You can conver either of these to ounces per cubic inch using Google.
AnswerGas, as well as everything in the universe has density, though some densities are either too high or too low to be detected, observed or measured by the human eye nor the technological gadgetry designed and used by scientists for that specific purpose.
either 7.5mm or 0.75cm
To determine how tall you are, you should use a tape measure or a ruler. After you've made the measurement, you can use any unit of length to write it down, remember it, and describe it to others. The best unit to use is the one that results in the most convenient number. For your height, the most convenient metric unit will be either the meter or the centimeter.
Its measured in degrees and is either Fahrenheit or Celsius
== == Saturn. With an average density of 0.7 grams/cubic centimeter,density less than that of water it could really float on water.
There is no commonly used name for one tenth of a milliliter. You could use either 0.1 ml or 100 microliters.
Usually such distances are measured either in light-years, or in parsecs.