Science problem
To find out how many 40g portions are in 2kg, first convert 2kg to grams: 2kg is equal to 2000g. Then, divide 2000g by 40g: (2000g \div 40g = 50). Therefore, there are 50 portions of 40g in 2kg.
A millimetre is a unit of distance. A gram is a unit of mass. The two units are therefore incompatible.
25g2-40g+16 = (5g-4)(5g-4) when factored
The graph remained flat with masses greater than 40g likely because the system reached a limit where additional mass no longer influenced the outcome being measured. This could be due to factors such as a saturation point in the material's response, a maximum load capacity, or the presence of a constant resisting force that counteracts any increase in mass. As a result, the relationship between mass and the variable being graphed may have become non-linear beyond that point.
A standard sugar cube typically weighs about 4 grams. Therefore, to find out how many sugar cubes are in 40 grams, you would divide 40 by 4, resulting in 10 sugar cubes.
The density of the object is 2 g/cm3. This is calculated by dividing the mass (40g) by the volume (20cm3).
Density = 2 g/cm3
The density of the unknown solid is 20 g/ml. This is calculated by dividing the mass (40g) by the volume (2ml).
The density of the object can be calculated by dividing the mass (40g) by the volume (20 cm³). Therefore, the density of the object is 2 grams per cubic centimeter (g/cm³).
Density is the measurement of something per a given volume. The units of density are mass units divided by volume units. An object with a mass of 40g and a volume of 8 cubic cm would have the density of 40 g / 8 cubic cm or 5 g / cubic cm
No, 40g does not equal 80cc. Grams (g) measure mass or weight, while cubic centimeters (cc) measure volume. The conversion of grams to cubic centimeters depends on the density of the substance.
The volume of the box is calculated as length x width x height, which is 5cm x 6cm x 4cm = 120 cubic cm. The density of the liquid can then be calculated as (total mass - mass of empty box) / volume = (220g - 40g) / 120 cubic cm = 1.5 g/cm^3.
40g of liquid chocolate. To find the volume you need to know the specific density of the chocolate.
The mass of the sugar water would still be 40g. When a solute, like sugar, is dissolved in a solvent, like water, the mass of the solution remains the same as the individual components do not change their mass through dissolution.
No, a dessert spoon is a volume measurement, typically around 10mL. 40g is a weight measurement, which could be equivalent to a different volume depending on the density of the substance being measured.
mass of empty density bottle=30g mass of bottle+liquid=40g heating of the filled bottle=40degree c mass reduced when heated=3g apparent cubic expansivity=? volume of liquid expelled volume of liquid*temp rise remains 40-38 [38-30]*40 2 840=6.2510^-3k^-1
The density of a 3 molar solution of sodium hydroxide is approximately 1.11 grams per milliliter.