grams are mass, ml's are volume apples and Oranges....
however at sea level, standard temp (4 deg C) and pressure 100 ml of water has a mass of 100 g.
So in that special condition 100 grams would occupy 100 ml and your answer would be no.
10kg is 100 times bigger than 100g1kg = 1,000g
0.5kg=500g, so 100g is not heavier than 0.5kg
Yes
Everyday pencils are less than 100g in weight. (Some of the ridiculously large "souvenir" pencils may be over 100g.)
9km is bigger than 8500m which equals 8.5km
10kg is 100 times bigger than 100g1kg = 1,000g
150 of almost anything is bigger than 100 of the same. So 150 ml is bigger.
If the density of the liquid is 1g/ml, then 100g = 100ml
100ml of water (or 100cc of water) weighs about 100g
Very simply 1g of ammonium thiocyanate and 100g (100ml) of water!
Very simply 2g of ferric chloride and 100g (100ml) of water!
100 grams is bigger
you need to know density, but I'll assume 1g/ml. at this 100g would be 100ml
0.5kg=500g, so 100g is not heavier than 0.5kg
The volume of water is the same as the mass of water. So if you have 100ml of water you actually have 100g of water.
It depends on the substance in the container. Different substances have different densities. The higher the density, the more a given volume of the substance weighs. For example, if you are talking about water, the density of water is 1g/mL. 100mL x 1g/mL = 100g. So 100mL of water weights 100g.
100mL is not a measurement of weight. mL are a measurement of volume. If you want to compare the weight of something to the weight of 100mL then you need to say what you have 100mL of because 100mL of oil will weigh more than 100mL of water