a tough thing to do.
but an experienced person may tell a pretty close answer.
The volume of an object cannot be stated or calculated based on only the mass of that object. Now, if you knew the densityof the material the object was made out of, or just what material itself was used to make it (so you could look up the density) you could then discover its volume. Otherwise, we're in the dark.
The answer is "anything". Look around you, and pick any object - it will have both mass and volume.
First you need to get a graduaded cylinder and then you need to fill it up enough to submerge the entire object then you drop the object into the water and you look how much the water level rised and that is the volume of the object.
Nobody knows,they just predict.
Look at the LAST WORD of the question, they switch it sometimes if it is: Underwater than it is TRUE, If it's Surface of the water than it is FALSE ~
coz it just is
Look at the LAST WORD of the question, they switch it sometimes if it is: Underwater than it is TRUE, If it's Surface of the water than it is FALSE ~
Just divide the mass by the volume. If you look at any density figure it should have units that will tell its formula. the most standard way of describing density is g/ml, so 25g/10ml is 2.5g/ml
A graduated cylinder is used for measuring the Volume of different things such as irregular objects. It uses the unit ml. It has a miniskus FYI that is when you use water and if you look closely you can see it curve at the top. You measure the miniskus a the bottom of the Curve. Also to find the Volume of an irregular object you first measure the water (starting volume) then place the Object in it and you will have your ending volume. then subtrct the difference from the starting volume and the ending and you will have your volume in ml.
Volume in math means the amount of space an object occupies. Volume in music means amplitude, loudness, or sound pressure. Scroll down to related links and look at "How many decibels (dB) is twice (double, half) or three times as loud?".
The volume of a solid object is measured using a mathematical equation appropriate to its geometry, provided it is of regularly geometrical form (polyhedral or circle-based). Alternatively, if it is irregular but small and can be immersed, by displacement of water.
Yes you can. You put liquid (usually water) in the graduated cylinder. Then record how much liquid you put in it. Next, put the object in the graduated cylinder. Look at where the water level is now. Take that number and subtract the amount of water you put in and that should give you the approximate volume of the object.