Because cubic metres (m3) and millilitres (ml) have become the international standard units of measurement for solids & liquids. Wherever you go on the planet, a cubic metre and millilitre will always represent the same volume. Not so with imperial measurements.
Take the UK gallon and US gallon... the name is the same, but they represent different volumes ! In the UK, a gallon is approximately 4.5 litres, while in the US it's 3.8 for liquids and 4.4 for dry goods ! Having a 'standard' unit of measurement - be it length, weight or volume - means that, anywhere you go, you'll always know what quantities they represent.
'Dry' volume - is measures in cubic centimetres... 'Wet' volume is measured in millitres.
We have literally no idea what you mean. Calculation of a volume of what? Which measured numbers? Your question, as it stands, is nonsense.
12.0 mL.
The volume of the cube is 2.53 m3 = 15.625 m3
123 m3 is 1.23 x 10-7 km3
You need to know the height of the pool to answer. Liquid is measured in volume, 3 dimensions (m3)
well both of it means different things and volume is the amount of space and measured in m3 and cm3 the 3 means cube because it is measured in cubesentermeater and capacity is the amount of liquid the can hole a container and it is measured in L or ML
Nolume is measured in unit meter cubed, m3.
Cup is measured by volume. It is measured in ml.
0.002197 m3
density = mass/volume Any unit for density should have a mass unit over a volume unit. Some examples include: kg/m3, g/cm3, g/mL.
This question makes no sense because pressure is not measured in mL.
Density is mass/volume, which is a ratio of mass per unit of volume. The SI derived unit for density is kg/m3, but in chemistry it is measured primarily in g/cm3 or g/mL. 1cm3 = 1mL.
volume of liquid
'Dry' volume - is measures in cubic centimetres... 'Wet' volume is measured in millitres.
Volume
Plasma volume is typically measured in milliliters (ml) or liters (L).