The density of Mercury is 13.534 grams per milliliter.
0.190 liter = 190 milliliters
So a full container's worth of mercury would comprise (13.534) x (190) =
2,571.46 grams = 2.57146 kilograms of mass.
kilograms
Kilograms is a measure of weight and quart is a measure of volume. You would need to know the density of the item you have. For example, a kilogram of mercury is denser than a kilogram of oxygen. You'd have a smaller volume of mercury than oxygen.
First take the weight in Kilograms and multiply it by 0.453. This would give the weight in kilograms. So in this case the answer is 45.35 kilograms.
kilograms
Kilograms would be used to measure the mass of an elephant.
Thanks to the web site All Measures http://www.allmeasures.com/Formulae/static/materials/63/density.htm 250 ml or mercury weighs 3.39476 KG or 7.484170796663081 Lbs. Great answer, but, as for the qeustioner, please don't invite me for lunch anytime soon.
The mass of the container would be measured in kilograms, because the container will be quite large you would use a prefix to indicate the multiple of kilograms. 1000 kg would be a megagram (Mg), or more commonly a tonne.
The unit "kilogram" is a measure of mass, not weight, so the mass would still be 10 kg on Mercury.However, a scale on Mercury's surface would show that the 10-kilogram item weighed only 3.8 kilograms, about 38% of its Earth weight.
it could be C or D if your mercury is liquid it would be C if your mercury is solid it would be D
None
The planet Mercury has no weight, as this would be expressed within a gravitational field. The mass of Mercury is estimated as 3.3 ×10²³ kilograms (only about 5.5% of Earth's mass).The element Mercury has a density of 13.5 grams/ml (13.5 grams/cm3).
The planet Mercury has no weight, as this would be expressed within a gravitational field. The mass of Mercury is estimated as 3.3 ×10²³ kilograms (only about 5.5% of Earth's mass).The element Mercury has a density of 13.5 grams/ml (13.5 grams/cm3).
The units are incompatible. Kilograms are a measure of mass cubic feet are a measure of volume. The density of the substance would be required for any meaningful answer.
Kilograms
kilograms
Kilogram
I think it is kilograms