If you know the volume of something you can find its weight (or mass) if you know it's density. Density is a measure of a substances mass per unit volume. So for example; Q: How much does 0.5 litres of water weigh? A: The density of water is roughly 1 gram per cm3. A cm3 is the same as a mL (millilitre), and there are 500 mL in a 0.5 litres. So, weight = 1 g/mL * 500 mL = 500 g You can find densities of various substances on the internet or in reference texts.
density = mass/volume = 15g/2mL = 7.5g/mL
Density = Mass/Volume = 64 g/8 ml = 8g per ml.
Density is mass/volume. Therefore, if you know the mass and the volume, you just do the division: 37.27 g / 6.80 ml = 5.48 g/ml
Density = Mass/Volume = 25.0/100 g/mL = 0.25 g/mL
To find the volume, you divide the mass by the density. In this case, the volume would be 5 ml (15 g ÷ 3 ml).
To find the volume, use the formula: volume = mass / density. Substituting the values, volume = 3g / 2.7 g/ml = 1.11 ml. The volume of the marble is 1.11 ml.
you do math
To find the volume of silver, divide the mass by the density. 45.6 grams / 10.5 g/ml = 4.34 ml. Therefore, the volume of 45.6 grams of silver is 4.34 ml.
When you need to find volume of an irregular solid or a liquid.
The volume is 355 ml - and it is printed on the side of every can.
To find the volume of air containing 225 ml of oxygen, divide the desired volume of oxygen by the percentage of oxygen in air. Volume of air = 225 ml / 0.209 = 1076.56 ml.
To find the volume in mL, divide the mass of acetone by its density. Volume = mass / density = 6.60g / 7857 g/mL ≈ 0.00084 mL. Therefore, 6.60g of acetone has a volume of approximately 0.00084 mL.
To find the mass, you can use the formula: mass = density x volume. Given the density of 3 g/ml and the volume of 100 ml, you would calculate 3 g/ml x 100 ml = 300 grams. Thus, the mass of the substance is 300 grams.
To find the volume of a substance, you would need to know its density. The density of acetone is approximately 0.79 g/mL. Using this information, you can calculate the volume of 6.54 g of acetone by dividing the mass by the density (6.54 g / 0.79 g/mL = 8.27 mL).
The density of Mercury is 13.6 g/mL. To find the volume of Mercury in the thermometer, divide the mass by the density: 20.4g / 13.6 g/mL = 1.5 mL. Therefore, there are 1.5 mL of Mercury in the thermometer.
Measure the sides in cm and multiply