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Any substance can have any volume (more or less).
1 cubic cm is precisely equal to a volume of 1 cubic cm.Of ANY substance.
I assume you mean 1 cubic centimetre? 1 gm of water.
It depends on the units used for 510: micrometres, millimetres, inches, feet, metres, miles etc.
Well, denisty is equal to mass/volume. 65.7g/3.40cm^3 = 19.3 g/cm^3
The question is impossible to answer.You cannot have 5 cm of CH or C H. You need a volume, not a length.The second substance listed is the same as the first, but with a space.
510 cm is 16.732 feet.
1 cubic cm is precisely equal to a volume of 1 cubic cm.Of ANY substance.
If 160 square cm represents an area of a substance and 32 cm its height, then volume = 160x32 = 5120 cubic cm
A substance with a density of 1.5.For example Calcium.
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1116
It is approx 1.88 g/cm3.
That depends on the substance being studied. "Given unit volume" means 1 liter, for instance, or one cubic centimeter - the specific volume being discussed. Once cubic cm of water would have less matter (is lighter) than one cubic cm of lead (is heavier.) Think about it this way - the more tightly packed a substance is, the more matter there is in one cubic cm of that substance. This is called the substance's DENSITY. If this is a hw problem you're trying to solve, you multiply the volume of substance by that substance's density (which you should find in a table or whatever.) Mind your units!
510 cm or 5.10 m
I assume you mean 1 cubic centimetre? 1 gm of water.
510. There are 10mm in one cm.
It depends on the units used for 510: micrometres, millimetres, inches, feet, metres, miles etc.