-- The density doesn't depend on the size of the sample. A microscopic speck of a
material has the same density as a truckload of the same material.
-- The density does, however, depend on what the material is ... what "metal" the question
is talking about in this case. Without knowing that, there's no way to determine its density.
For example, the density of magnesium is 1.4 g/ml, but it's 11.4 for lead, and there are
a lot more metals besides those, each with different density.
The volume conversion for grams to milliliters depends on the substance's density. For water, 125 grams is equal to 125 milliliters. For other substances, you would need to know the density to make an accurate conversion.
It is approximately 0.5 cups of yogurt in 125 grams, assuming a density of around 240 grams per cup.
0.735294118 grams per square meter because D=Mass/volume.
Usually to convert from a unit of volume (milliliters) to a unit of mass (grams), you need to have density as a conversion factor. If your problem is about water, for instance, its density is 1g/1mL, which means you can set up your problem like this: 150g x 1mL/1g = 150 mL This is the factor-label method of conversions. The grams cancel out, and you are left with only milliliters.
To convert liters to milliliters, you need to multiply by 1000 since there are 1000 milliliters in a liter. Therefore, 0.125 liters is equal to 125 milliliters (0.125 x 1000 = 125).
The weight of 150 grams of toothpaste in milliliters depends on its density. Most toothpaste has a density of approximately 1.2 grams per milliliter. Therefore, 150 grams of toothpaste would be roughly 125 milliliters (150 grams ÷ 1.2 grams/mL = 125 mL).
There is 125 milliliters in 125 grams. This is when converting liquid ingredients. To convert grams to milliliters the density of the ingredients needs to be known.
125 milliliters of double cream weighs approximately 125 grams.
The volume conversion for grams to milliliters depends on the substance's density. For water, 125 grams is equal to 125 milliliters. For other substances, you would need to know the density to make an accurate conversion.
Because grams measure mass and milliliters measure volume, this will change based on what you are measuring. If you are measuring water, 1 gram equals 1 milliliter. 125 grams equals 125 milliliters.
To convert milliliters of double cream to grams, you can use the approximate density of double cream, which is about 1.01 grams per milliliter. Therefore, 125 ml of double cream is roughly 126.25 grams. For practical purposes, you can round this to about 126 grams.
It depends on the density of the liquid. If the 125 liters of liquid that you are weighing is distilled water at room temperature, the answer is 125,000 grams (or 125 kilograms) because cold water has a density of 1 kg/l. If you are weighing a denser liquid (e.g., salt water or very cold water or maple syrup), the answer would be greater than 125,000 grams; just so, if you are weighing a liquid less dense than water (e.g., very hot water or salad oil), the answer would be less than 125,000 grams. In general, density is given in grams/milliliter (1/1000th of a liter). Multiply the volume by the density using consistent units. So: 125 liters x 1 gram/milliliter x 1000 milliliters/liter = 125000 grams or 125 kg.
It is approximately 0.5 cups of yogurt in 125 grams, assuming a density of around 240 grams per cup.
I'll use the density of water here, ~ 1 g/ml. 125mg is 0.125g. This is 0.125 millilitres.
125 grams of milk is approximately 0.52 cups. Since the density of milk is close to that of water, which is about 240 grams per cup, this conversion can be used as a general guideline. To convert grams to cups, you can divide the weight in grams by the density of the liquid in grams per cup.
0.735294118 grams per square meter because D=Mass/volume.
Grams can't be converted to milliliters. Grams measure mass, while milliliters measure volume.