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∙ 13y agoMeasure the solid to determine its length, width, and height. Multiply all three to get its volume. Weigh the solid to determine its weight. Divide weight by volume to get density. Convert as needed to the appropriate units.
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∙ 13y agoAnonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
I don’t know
Metric ruler, Meterstick, Ruler,Thermometer, Weighing scale, Balance scale, Protactor.. :) JaneLizetteAguilar
yes a metric ruler and a meter ruler is the same
To find the density you need the mass and volume and then, density = mass/volume. Given a ruler, you can easily measure an edge of the cube. If that is x units, then the volume is x3 cubic units. However, it is not clear how you find a mass with just a balance. You need some standard weights, but these do not appear to be provided. You are stuck and cannot answer the question.
None. A metric ruler would not show inches, as these are not a metric measurements. It would show millimetres and centimetres.
An english ruler uses inches and feet, and a metric ruler uses centimeters, millimeters, decimeters and meters.
How can you?? If u dont know the width or the volume
metric ruler and balance beam
a balance and a metric ruler.
use a triple beam balance
Metric ruler, Meterstick, Ruler,Thermometer, Weighing scale, Balance scale, Protactor.. :) JaneLizetteAguilar
You're pretty much up a creek. You can find the volume using only a ruler, but without a way to find the mass, you will not be able to determine the density.
Centimetres and millimetres are the metric measurements used on a metric ruler.
yes a metric ruler and a meter ruler is the same
metric ruler is used for measuring the length of the objects in mm and cm. hence ,1cm=10 mm.In metric ruler =15 cm.
A metric ruler is 30 cm in length. This type of ruler is commonly called a metric foot ruler because it is similar in length to a one foot ruler.
A metric ruler is a piece of wood or plastic, marked at millimetre intervals.The US ruler is called the president.
To find the density you need the mass and volume and then, density = mass/volume. Given a ruler, you can easily measure an edge of the cube. If that is x units, then the volume is x3 cubic units. However, it is not clear how you find a mass with just a balance. You need some standard weights, but these do not appear to be provided. You are stuck and cannot answer the question.