Some answers were close, or the posters had the right idea. However, three cm cubed means each of all three dimensions of the cubic volume are three cm (if the volume was in a cubic shape, but it doesn't need to be), so there are actually 27 cubic centimeters, so divide 17g by 27 cubic centimeters, you get .629629... So, expressed as density it would be .629... grams per cubic centimeter.
There is no equivalence. A cusec (cubic feet per second) is a measure of flow rate while a cubic metre is simply a measure of volume - no time factor is associated. The two measure different things and, according to basic principles of dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid without some addition information.
There is no equivalence.A cent is a measure of area in 2-dimensional spacewhile a cubic foot is a measure of volume in 3-dimensional space. The two measure different things and, according to basic principles of dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid without some addition information.There is no equivalence.A cent is a measure of area in 2-dimensional spacewhile a cubic foot is a measure of volume in 3-dimensional space. The two measure different things and, according to basic principles of dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid without some addition information.There is no equivalence.A cent is a measure of area in 2-dimensional spacewhile a cubic foot is a measure of volume in 3-dimensional space. The two measure different things and, according to basic principles of dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid without some addition information.There is no equivalence.A cent is a measure of area in 2-dimensional spacewhile a cubic foot is a measure of volume in 3-dimensional space. The two measure different things and, according to basic principles of dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid without some addition information.
It depends on the spider - some spiders can be measured in millimetres or centimetres; if you're thinking of tarantulas they could be measured in inches
Cubic inches are all three of those multiplied together. The length, width and height are all measured in inches... not cubic inches, and not square inches.... just inches. If you multiply the length by the width you get the area - a number of square inches. When you multiply the area by the height you get the volume - a number of cubic inches If you have been asked to work out the length, width and height from a number of cubic inches, then you have probably been given a cubed number.... the first ten cubes are # .....1 # .....8 # ...27 # ...64 # ..125 # ..216 # ..343 # ..512 # ..729 # 1000 If you have been asked to work out any other number then either you need to get a calculator and work out the cube root, or you have to use some clues that you have been given in the question.
Engine size is often measured in CC's (cubic centimeters). I believe some engines (in USA) are measured in CI's (cubic inches). Perhaps Harley Davidson motorcycles. . . Volume
Snowboard length and widths are measured in centimeters.
Anything that has length. Although for very small things, millimeters or micrometers may be handier, and for large things, meters or kilometers. The length of your pen, the width of your computer screen, or the length of your fingers can be given in centimeters. List some items that can be measured in centimeters.
What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.
density = mass/volume You need to know that mass will be measured in some form of gram, such as grams, milligrams, or kilograms. Volume will typically be measured in milliliters, liters, cubic centimeters, or cubic meters.
The unit for volume is the cubic meter. Or some other cubed linear measurement - such as cubic centimeter, cubic millimeter, cubic kilometer, or cubic light-year.
The answer is Density. It is a Characteristic property and measured by grams per cubic centimeter.
An airplane engine, one of those real small ones that fly on the end of a wire and go buzz.
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Cubic meters, or some multiple or fraction, like cubic kilometers, cubic centimeters, etc.