We know that density=mass/volume so the density of the cube= 16 g (the mass)/64 cubic cm= 0.25 g/cubic cm
Density = Mass/Volume = 50/(4*4*4) = 50/64 = 0.78125 grams per cm3.
The formula for the volume of a cube is height x width x length, therefore V = 4cm x 4cm x 4cm V = 64cm3
Circumference = Pi X Diameter = 3.1415 X 4cm = 12.566cm
Assuming it is 4cm x 4cm, then there would be 16 1cm x 1cm squares. * * * * * But, there are also 9 2cm x 2cm squares, 4 3cm x 3cm squares and 1 4cm x 4cm square. That makes 30 in all.
The volume of the cube is 4cm x 4cm x 4cm = 64 cm^3. To find the density, divide the mass (50g) by the volume (64 cm^3): density = 50g / 64 cm^3 ≈ 0.78 g/cm^3.
We know that density=mass/volume so the density of the cube= 16 g (the mass)/64 cubic cm= 0.25 g/cubic cm
Density = Mass/Volume = 50/(4*4*4) = 50/64 = 0.78125 grams per cm3.
To calculate the density, you need to know the mass of the object. Density is mass divided by volume. Once you have the mass, you can plug it into the equation with the given dimensions of 4cm x 2cm x 3cm to find the density in g/cm^3.
To find the density of an object, you need to use the formula: density = mass/volume. First, find the volume of the object by multiplying its dimensions: 3cm x 2cm x 4cm = 24cm³. Then, divide the mass (96g) by the volume (24cm³) to get the density: 96g / 24cm³ = 4 g/cm³.
Density = Mass/Volume, in this case 300/200 so is 1.5 gm per cc
Yes (apart from units):If the side of a square is 4cm then itsperimeter is 4cm + 4cm + 4cm + 4cm = 4 x 4cm = 16cm;area is 4cm x 4cm = 16cm2
The formula for the volume of a cube is height x width x length, therefore V = 4cm x 4cm x 4cm V = 64cm3
Density=Mass/Volume Mass=19.2 grams Volume=4cm x 3cm x 2cm=24 cm^3 Density=(19.2 grams)/(24 cm^3)= 0.8 g/cm^3 Note the unit, grams per cm^3, which is the mass unit divided by the volume unit.
Circumference = Pi X Diameter = 3.1415 X 4cm = 12.566cm
Assuming it is 4cm x 4cm, then there would be 16 1cm x 1cm squares. * * * * * But, there are also 9 2cm x 2cm squares, 4 3cm x 3cm squares and 1 4cm x 4cm square. That makes 30 in all.
Oh, dude, that's like asking what's the unit of a 4cm x 4cm x 4cm cube. It's cubic centimeters, man. So, if you were to fill that cube with tiny centimeter cubes, you'd need 64 of those little guys. But hey, who's counting, right?