1cc (cubic centimeter) and 1mL (milliliter) are the same volume.
1g water vapour occupies the greatest volume - even at high pressure. 1g of liquid water occupies the least volume. 1g of solid ice is greater volume than liquid water - and this is the only common liquid where the solid is of less volume than the liquid state.
Ah, what a lovely question! To convert 40 mg to ml, we need to know the density of the substance. Each substance has a different density, which affects how many milliliters are in 40 milligrams. If you let me know which substance you're working with, I can help you figure out the conversion.
1g/cm3Method:The volume of the wood is 3cm x 3cm x3cm, or 27cm3The mass is 27g.Density = mass/volumeTherefore, the density is 27/27, or 1g/cm3
For every 1 ml of anything, there is 1 cc of it. That means 300 ml of something will equal 300 cc of that substance. Both ml and cc are measures of volume, and they're measures of identical volumes.
A paper clip would float not sink. The only stuff that would sink would be the heavy stuff like a TV. thanks 4 the answer bro well the scientific way would be if the density of the object is greater than 1g/ml it will sink, if it less than 1g/ml it will float.
What is the relationship between 1g 1ml and 1cc of water at STP?
1cc is 1ml, or .001 liters. 1cc of water also has a mass of 1g
yes
It depends on what's being measured. For water, 1cc = 1ml = 1g. Therefore, 125ml of water is 125g.
1 ml=1ml. 1ml OF water=1g of water. 1L=1000mL
Only with water. 1ml of water is equal to one gram of water; this is how the measurement systems are classified.
200grams there is 1ml in 1g
35 1ml= 1g
2.465, assuming that 1g=1ml (density of 1)
10cmx10cmx10cm=1000cm3 1ooocm3=1000cc (centremetres cubed) =1000g (1kg) =1000ml (1L)
We know that 1g=1mL 3.75L= 3750mL 3750mL= 3750g
water is a unique substance that: 1g=1mL=1cm3