The object has a density of 20 g/mL
1 centimeters cubed = 1000 millimeters cubed
1000
density = mass divided by volume volume = mass divided by density V = M/D = 1kg/D whre D is density in kg/liter and one liter is 1000 cubic centimeters
1000 m = 1 kmso 1km3 = (1000 m)3 = 1,000,000,000 m3
The mass of 1000 cm^3 of seawater can be calculated by multiplying its density (1.04 g/cm^3) with the volume (1000 cm^3). Mass = Density x Volume Mass = 1.04 g/cm^3 x 1000 cm^3 Mass = 1040 grams Therefore, the mass of 1000 cm^3 of seawater is 1040 grams.
You cannot associate these directly as one is in volume and one is length. Volume is length cubed. If you meant millimetre cubed, then the answer would be 1000.
the litre or decimetre cubed
The volume is(1000)/(density of cement in kg/m3) cubic meters.
The density of the liquid can be calculated using the formula: Density = mass / volume. Therefore, the density of the liquid would be 27 grams / 1000 ml = 0.027 g/ml.
You don't! The former is a unit of volume, the latter is a unit of length.
This is a nonsense question. Millimeters are a unit of length and the centimeter cubed is a unit of volume. It is like asking how many kilograms are there in a mile. If however you mean, how many millimeter cubed are there in a centimeter cubed then the answer is 1000 10 x 10 x10
You cannot directly compare volume and length. Volume is 3 dimensional length, i.e. length by width by height. If you happened to mean millimetres cubed, there are 1000 mm cubed in a millilitre.
The density of the oil is 0.8 g/mL. Density is calculated by dividing the mass (4000g) by the volume (5000mL).
You cannot associate weight with volume without knowing the density. If you find this out, then Density is mass/volume
It would take 1m3 of water. The metre cubed is the base unit of volume. For ease of use most domestic volumes are measured in litres, 1 litre is 1dm3 or 0.001m3, so there are 1000 litres in 1 metre cubed. one metre cubed would take 1000 litres. The density of water at 20oC is 998.207 kgm-3, so one metre cubed of water will weigh 998.207 kilograms.
The mass of the object can be calculated using the formula: mass = density x volume. Plugging in the given values (density of 5 g/cm3 and volume of 10 cm3), the mass would be 50 grams.