Yes. 'cc' is the abbreviation for "cubic centimeter", often written as 'cm3'. This is the unit of volume in the CGS system. It's the volume of a cube measuring 1 centimeter on its side.
NONE!!! 'cc' is volume measure. 'cm' is linear measure 'cc' is ' centimetres cubed'. 'cm' is centimetres. However, 'cm^(3)' is the same as 'cc' 1 cc = 1 cm^(3) = 1 mL 1000 cc = 1 litre 1000 cm^(3) = 1 litre. 1000 mL = 1 litre NB 'cc' , 'cm^(3)', and 'mL'. all mean the same volume, it is just a matter of scientific/ technical fashion as to which is used.
Centimeters cubed, or cubic centimeters (cc). It is a measure of volume. One cc (or cm cubed) is equal to 1 cm wide by 1 cm high x 1 cm deep.
mL and cubic cm (cc) are the same thing. 1 mL is equal to 1 cubic cm
Note that a cube is a a shape that all 3 sides are equal otherwise you just multiply all 3 numbers together 3x7x2 = 42cm3
The length of a side (edge) of a cube is equal to the cube root of the volume. So, in this case the cube root of 125 is 5. Thus, each edge of the cube is 5 cm long.
The volume occupied by by a cube, each of whose sides are of length 1 cm.
Yes, 1500 cm³ is equal to 1500 cc, since 1 cm³ (cubic centimeter) is equivalent to 1 cc. Therefore, 1500 cm³ cannot be equal to 250 cc; it is, in fact, six times larger.
That is 30 cc.
Volume of 1 cm cube = 1 cubic cm (cc) Volume of 4 cm cube = 4*4*4 = 64 cc So number of unit cubes required = 64
Something seems to be missing in your question, but if you meant a cube with one side of 2.3 cm, then the answer is 12 cc.
One mL is equal to a cube with one cm. sides, the volume of which is one cc, or cubic centimeter, therefore there are 1.5cc in 1.5 mL
first lets calculate the product =20 X20 x1.8.product =720 cm cube .now ,lets convert cc into cubic inches .1 cc=0.061 inch cube .so,720 cube c =43.937 cubic in.
Exactly one. The 'mL' and the 'cc' are identical volumes.
NONE!!! 'cc' is volume measure. 'cm' is linear measure 'cc' is ' centimetres cubed'. 'cm' is centimetres. However, 'cm^(3)' is the same as 'cc' 1 cc = 1 cm^(3) = 1 mL 1000 cc = 1 litre 1000 cm^(3) = 1 litre. 1000 mL = 1 litre NB 'cc' , 'cm^(3)', and 'mL'. all mean the same volume, it is just a matter of scientific/ technical fashion as to which is used.
First of all it is NOT a cube if the dimensions are different. but a CUBOID. V(Cuboid) = 1 cm X 1 cm X 6 cm = 6 cm^(3) .
A cube of anything 2.4 cm on each side has a volume 2.4 x 2.4 x 2.4 = 13.824 cubic cm ("cc" or "ccm")
1 cm^3 is a cube with 1 cm of length, breadth and height