Majority of stuff sold in a grocery store is measured by mass, with things like meat, rice, cereal fruits.... The only thing that i could think that was sold in volume was drinks
it can be but its more often measured in liters
Volume is often measured by glassware with gradations.
volume
-- Length is measured by rulers; they are often wood. -- Volume is measured by measuring cups; they are usually glass. -- Mass is most often measured by a laboratory balance; they are metal.
Density is measured in mass per volume (kg/cc) or, often in English, weight per volume (pounds/cubic-feet).
Graduated glassware is often used to measure liquid volume.
'Dry' volume - is measures in cubic centimetres... 'Wet' volume is measured in millitres.
Gallons are an Imperial measure of volume. Gallons are used in the USA and are about the same as 4 litres. Milk and gasoline are two examples of things measured in gallons.
By multiplying the height the width and the length. In chemistry, you would often measure volume using a burette, pipette, graduated cylinder and beaker (in order from lowest to highest error in reading)
It most often is, depending on the fluid and the volume administered. Larger volumes are measured in litres.
mass/volume. most often represented as g/cm3
Engines are often measured by the volume inside their cylinders. This is measured in liters. The difference between a 3L and a 3.5L is simply that the 3.5L has an extra half liter of cylinder volume than the 3L.