No. It's less dense. That's why ice floats in water.
(By the way ... when you're talking about density, you don't include quantities, like a cm3.
Density is a property of the substance, and it's constant for any sample of the substance,
regardless of the size of the sample. A drop of water has the same density as the swimming-
pool-full it came out of. Density is measured in grams per cm3 or kilograms per litre - essentially, a unit of mass per a unit of volume.)
Any amount of lead has the same density as one cubic centimeter of lead, but no amount of lead has the same density as any amount of iron.
First, cubic centimeter is the same as milliliter. Second, to indicate density you divide ANY unit of mass by ANY unit of volume. For example, you might use pounds per square foot, solar masses per cubic light-year, etc.
Yes, specific gravity is a unitless measure of the density of a substance compared to the density of water. Grams per cubic centimeter is a unit of density that measures the mass of a substance per unit volume. While they are related, they are not the same in terms of units.
The density of alpha-neptunium at room temperature is 20,45 g/cm3.
One. Cubic centimeter is the same as milliliter.
Any amount of lead has the same density as one cubic centimeter of lead, but no amount of lead has the same density as any amount of iron.
Density of ice=0.9167 g/cm cubed Density of water=1.0 g/cm cubed
Milliliters per cubic centimeter (cm3) is a unit of density, where one milliliter is equivalent to one cubic centimeter. This means that the density of a substance in milliliters per cubic centimeter is the same as its density in grams per cubic centimeter, as the volume and weight of the substance are equivalent in this context.
There are 1 milliliter in a cubic centimeter of water because they have the same volume measurement.
Water is heavier than diesel fuel
First, cubic centimeter is the same as milliliter. Second, to indicate density you divide ANY unit of mass by ANY unit of volume. For example, you might use pounds per square foot, solar masses per cubic light-year, etc.
No. A milliliter is the same as a cubic centimeter though
no it is about 1/6 the density of the earth
A milliliter is the same as a cubic centimeter.
100 ml of mercury is heavier than 100 ml of water because mercury has a much higher density. The density of mercury is approximately 13.6 grams per cubic centimeter, while the density of water is about 1 gram per cubic centimeter. Therefore, for the same volume, mercury contains significantly more mass, resulting in it being much heavier than the same volume of water.
Yes, specific gravity is a unitless measure of the density of a substance compared to the density of water. Grams per cubic centimeter is a unit of density that measures the mass of a substance per unit volume. While they are related, they are not the same in terms of units.
13.534 gram per cubic centimeter is the mercury density Accordingly, 150 cubic cm mercury = 150/13.534 gram = 11.0832 grams of mercury. Assuming fresh water at room temperature of density 1 gm/cubic centimeter, then water volume is 11.0832/1 = 11.0832 cubic cm.