The metric system make this very easy; One gram of water occupies one cubic centimeter = one centimeter cubed = one millilitre, one kilo occupies one litre and one metric ton, 1000 Kgs occupies one cubic meter. So in your case; 32.7g of water has a volume of 32.7 cubic centimeteres (can be written as 32.7 cc and is the same as 32.7 cm3 and 32.7 ml ) Very specifically, the 1 g = 1 cm3 equality only applies at 4ºC (degrees centigrade), the temperature at which liquid water is densest.
There isn't really a kilolitre. The unit for volume in the SI is the cubic metre. The normal prefixes get a little confused because of the cubing. One cubic metre equals 1 000 litres. So if a kilolitre is a thousand litres, it is one cubic metre.
1 kilo
The bulk density of iron ore pellets typically ranges from 2.2 to 2.6 grams per cubic centimeter.
A kiloliter would equal 1000 liters.The SI unit is the cubic meter, which is the identical volume as a kiloliter.1,000The prefix "kilo -" almost always means "thousand".
1 kilogram of water has a volume of 1,000 cubic centimeters.
Impossible to convert volume to length. what do you mean by kilo and cubic?!!
By a 'kilo' I assume you mean a kilogram, but this is a weight. A cubic meter is a volume. You can't compare them. You have to specify what the material is, to know the volume of a 'kilo', before you can work out how many in a cubic meter
By a 'kilo' I assume you mean a kilogram, but this is a weight. A cubic meter is a volume. You can't compare them. You have to specify what the material is, to know the volume of a 'kilo', before you can work out how many in a cubic meter
Kilo (kilogram) is a measurement of weight or mass, cubic metres is a measurement of volume. You can't convert from one to the other.
You can not. You are trying to convert volume into mass and that can not be done, unless you have the specific information on how much a certain matter weighs (eg. grams/cubic centimeter)
The metric system make this very easy; One gram of water occupies one cubic centimeter = one centimeter cubed = one millilitre, one kilo occupies one litre and one metric ton, 1000 Kgs occupies one cubic meter. So in your case; 32.7g of water has a volume of 32.7 cubic centimeteres (can be written as 32.7 cc and is the same as 32.7 cm3 and 32.7 ml ) Very specifically, the 1 g = 1 cm3 equality only applies at 4ºC (degrees centigrade), the temperature at which liquid water is densest.
Assuming that a kilo refers to a kilogram, you don't. A kilogram is a measure of mass. A cubic metre is a measure of volume. The two measure different things and it is not sensible to even consider converting from one to the other. If you are not convinced, consider a cubic metre of air. How many kilograms? Next consider a cubic metre of lead. How many kilograms?
Not very. A kilo is 2.2 lbs.
Yes, it is. A cubic centimetre is a measurement of VOLUME (sometimes refered to as capacity) Picture a hollow dice where the sides are each 1cm long. The dice could contain 1 cubic cm of air but it could also contain a liquid (say water) or be filled with chocolate (a solid) but the volume would still be 1 cubic cm. A cubic centimetre (or cubic anything) doesn't have to be a cube shape necessarily, any shape that holds the same amount of gas/liquid/solid as the cube is the same volume and would be classed as 1 cubic centimetre. You could be getting confused because 1 cubic centimetre is the same as 1ml and generally we refer to liquids in millilitres but they are both the same volume. It isn't incorrect to say a can of cola holds 220 cubic centimetres but usually you would say 220ml. Generally mls refer to LIQUIDS and cubic cms to SOLIDS but there's no hard and fast rule. A motorbike could be classed as 250cc. The CC stands for cubic centimetres and refers to the piston displacement. You may also be confusing MASS and DENSITY. Using the above example the mass of the cube of water would be greater than the mass of the cube of air-tht's because the water is more dense. Think of density as how tightly packed the molecules are-the closer together they are the denser the material. So the water would be heavier (more mass) and denser than the air but they would both still be 1 cubic centimetre. When I was a little girl my Dad used to ask me which was the heavier, a kilo of feathers or a kilo of coal? The answer is that they are both the same coz they both weigh a kilo!! But it makes you think and often catches people out. The kilo of feathers would be a lot bigger (more volume) than the coal (less volume) but both would have the same MASS (1 pound). The coal is denser than the feathers. Lead would be even denser. People have different densities too. You could have the same VOLUME (say in cubic centimetres) as your mate but your MASS could be less. If this was the case you would be less dense than your friend. Hope this helps
None. A cubic foot is a measure of volume, a kilo is a measure of mass. The two measure different things and it makes no sense at all to try and convert from one to the other.
There isn't really a kilolitre. The unit for volume in the SI is the cubic metre. The normal prefixes get a little confused because of the cubing. One cubic metre equals 1 000 litres. So if a kilolitre is a thousand litres, it is one cubic metre.