100mg is less than 10g. 1000mg = 1g.
1ML === ===
larger is the wrong word to use here as it would depend on density, kg is a unit of weight not size. 1kg is certainly greater than 1g assuming the two substances are the same. but it is wrong to use the word larger in this question.
1g
No!
100mg is less than 10g. 1000mg = 1g.
It can be if it is lean. If it is fat no. Note that water is 1 gram per mL. If an object floats it is less than 1g/mL If it sinks in water it is greater than 1g/mL
1ML === ===
No. Most metals have densities greater than that of water, which is 1g/ml.
larger is the wrong word to use here as it would depend on density, kg is a unit of weight not size. 1kg is certainly greater than 1g assuming the two substances are the same. but it is wrong to use the word larger in this question.
1g
Greater 1g = 1,000mg
No, 243mg is less than 5g. To compare, you can convert both measurements to the same unit. 1g is equal to 1000mg, so 5g is equivalent to 5000mg, which is larger than 243mg.
No!
1g water vapour occupies the greatest volume - even at high pressure. 1g of liquid water occupies the least volume. 1g of solid ice is greater volume than liquid water - and this is the only common liquid where the solid is of less volume than the liquid state.
A paper clip would float not sink. The only stuff that would sink would be the heavy stuff like a TV. thanks 4 the answer bro well the scientific way would be if the density of the object is greater than 1g/ml it will sink, if it less than 1g/ml it will float.
no