liter or gallon
ANOTHER OPINION. The previous answer is partly correct only. FLUID volume is measured in the Imperial system in Pints, Quarts, Gallons FLUID volume in the Metric system (SI units) is in Litres, Millilitres SOLIDS volume is in Cubic Feet, Cubic Yard, Cubic Inch (Imperial measure) SOLIDS volume is in Cubic Metre, Cubic Centimetre (cc)
-- cubic millimeter
-- cubic centimeter
-- cubic meter
-- milliliter
-- liter
-- cubic kilometer
-- cubic inch
-- cubic foot
-- cubic yard
-- cubic mile
-- fluid ounce
-- cup
-- pint
-- quart
-- gallon
-- acre-foot
Litre is a unit used to express volume
Milliliters i think but ill ask my science teacher 2morrow
The official SI unit for volume is the cubic meter.Surprisingly, the liter is not the official SI unit of volume, although is is commonly accepted as such and used with metric prefixes.
This question presents several difficulties.There is a unit called "square feet", used to express area, and another unit called "cubic feet",used to express volume or capacity. But there is no such unit as "cubic square feet".There is also a unit called "feet", used to measure length or distance. Since it doesn't expressarea or volume, it's completely unrelated to the two units listed that DO exist, and even lessrelated to the unit that DOESN'T exist.So the question strikes out in several respects.
The volumes of all objects are expressed in the third power of whatever units are being used to measure their dimensions. For example, if an object is very small and you measure its dimensions in millimeters, its volume would be expressed in cubic millimeters.
There are many units that cannot be used to express a volume.There is something missing from your question to request the only unit.
it can be expressed as cubed, or with a 3 as a exponent. such as the volume being 42 with the little 3 above it
Litre is a unit used to express volume
The unit to express power is YOUR MOMMA
As a number followed by a unit for volume or the cube of a unit for length.
the unit used to express power is time
Milliliters i think but ill ask my science teacher 2morrow
1 millilitre = 1 cubic decimetre
Cubic centimeters.
nozianhashdip
This question presents several difficulties.There is a unit called "square feet", used to express area, and another unit called "cubic feet",used to express volume or capacity. But there is no such unit as "cubic square feet".There is also a unit called "feet", used to measure length or distance. Since it doesn't expressarea or volume, it's completely unrelated to the two units listed that DO exist, and even lessrelated to the unit that DOESN'T exist.So the question strikes out in several respects.
The official SI unit for volume is the cubic meter.Surprisingly, the liter is not the official SI unit of volume, although is is commonly accepted as such and used with metric prefixes.