3 - 4cm3, it becomes reduced in aortic stenosis and is usually symptomatic at less than 1cm3
Well, honey, any substance that has a volume of 1cm3 would be equivalent to 1 milliliter of water. So, if you're looking to measure out a precise amount of liquid, just grab yourself a trusty little measuring cup and pour away. Just make sure to keep those measurements accurate, we don't want any baking disasters on our hands now, do we?
3.4 US fluid ounces = 100.550001 ml
density = mass / volume = 121.233 / 36.2 = 3.35 g/ml
A single titre value of above 200 iu ml is considered raised
1cm3 = 1ml
1
1 cm^3 is equivalent to 1 milliliter (mL).
1mL = 1cc = 1cm3
1ml is 1ml. 1ml = 1cc = 1cm3 also
1cm3
If you mean 300cm3 then, 300 mL 1cm3=1mL Hope this helps :)
a ml is a unit of volume. 1ml = 1cm3
Generally speaking, 1 cubic centimeter of water = 1 milliliter.
1mL is 1cm3, and 1cm is 10^7nm so 1mL=1cm^3=10^21nm^3
Any substance can have a volume of 1cm3, depending on its size (referring to density). For example, 1g of water would have a volume of 1cm3, while 0.8g of ethanol would have the same volume.A substance which has a volume of 1 cm3 is a substance that has a volume of 1 ml. Many substances can have a volume of 1 ml.
You can't. The whole point of finding volume is to convert mL to cm3. To do this, use use the rule: 1mL = 1cm3