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Technically you could use any unit of mass and any unit of volume and the value you'd get would still be density. For solids milliliters are often replaced with cubic centimeters, though in this case they are the same thing. It is not uncommon to express density, especially of a gas, in terms of kilograms per cubic meter.

However, if you use different units, you will arrive at a different number. For example water has a density of about 1 gram per milliliter, which is the same as 1,000 kilograms per cubic meter.

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Q: Do density calculations work only when measured in grams and milliliters?
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