probably a supersaturated solution if you heat it to dissolve all of the salt
The volume of 50 grams of salt can vary depending on the density of the salt. The density of table salt is approximately 2.16 g/mL, so 50 grams of salt would be roughly 23.15 mL.
The mass of the substance is 20 grams in a 10 ml sample. Therefore, the substance has a density of 2 grams/ml. For a 200 ml sample of the same substance, the mass would be 400 grams (200 ml x 2 grams/ml).
You have said yourself that is about 200 grams.
If the density of table salt is 0.92 grams per ml, then there are approximately 4.5 grams of salt in one teaspoon, usually considered to be 5 ml.
First note that there are 1,000 millilitres in a litre. This means that to convert from millilitres into litres you have to divide by 1,000. In this case you do: 200/1,000 = 0.2 Therefore there are 0.2 litres in 200 millilitres.
density = weight/volume 100/200=0.5gm/ml
200
245ml
200 grams X 0.10 = 20 grams
The weight of sugar can vary depending on the density. On average, 200 ml of sugar is approximately 200 grams.
200 grams of water is approximately equals to 219 mili litre.