5 g/cubic cm
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{I am not sure if this is correct.. tell me if I am wrong!
The density is (408)/(the volume in cubic centimeters) grams per cubic centimeter.
density = mass/volume = 350/150 = 2.33 grams/cubic centimeter
Density is calculated by dividing mass by volume. For a 50g object with a volume of 5 cubic centimeters, the density would be ( \frac{50 , \text{g}}{5 , \text{cm}^3} = 10 , \text{g/cm}^3 ). Therefore, the density of the object is 10 grams per cubic centimeter.
This question cannot be answered without knowing the mass of the cube. Also, the volume of the cube cannot be 8 cm which is a linear measure.
Density = Mass/Volume = 84g / 21 cc = 4 grams per cubic centimetre.
The density is calculated by dividing the mass (75 grams) by the volume (30 cubic centimeters). Therefore, the density is 2.5 grams per cubic centimeter.
Density = Mass/Volume = 3.68 grams per cubic centimetre.
1000 grams of silver with a density of 10,49 has a volume of 95,33 cubic centimeters (a cube 4,47 centimeters on a side).
The density is (408)/(the volume in cubic centimeters) grams per cubic centimeter.
If the volume stay the same, i.e 256 cubic centimeters then the density will be 2.34g/cubic centremeter. However if the the volume changes because it is the same material then the density will be 1.17g/cubic centimeter as calculated by density= mass/volume
-- Take an object or a sample of a substance-- Measure its mass, and express the result in grams-- Measure its volume, and express the result in cubic centimeters-- Divide the mass by the volume. The result of the division is the density of the object or substance,expressed in "grams per cubic centimeter".
Cubic centimeters (cm3) are a unit of volume equal to the volume of a cube whose sides are one centimeter in length. It is commonly used to measure the volume of small objects or quantities of liquids.
Your question does not make sense. 200 cubic centimetres is not a measure of mass. Do you mean 200 grams? To find density you divide the mass by the volume.
Liquid volume.
usually for measuring the volume of smaller objects
Divide the mass by the density, which in this case is about 19. The result will be in cubic centimeters.Divide the mass by the density, which in this case is about 19. The result will be in cubic centimeters.Divide the mass by the density, which in this case is about 19. The result will be in cubic centimeters.Divide the mass by the density, which in this case is about 19. The result will be in cubic centimeters.
cc (cubic centimeters) is a unit of volume, not of mass. The results vary for different substances, depending on the density of the substance.cc (cubic centimeters) is a unit of volume, not of mass. The results vary for different substances, depending on the density of the substance.cc (cubic centimeters) is a unit of volume, not of mass. The results vary for different substances, depending on the density of the substance.cc (cubic centimeters) is a unit of volume, not of mass. The results vary for different substances, depending on the density of the substance.