Yes, Cubic Centimeters or (cc) is one way of measuring volume. However it isn't the only means of measuring volume. You could conceivably measure volume in terms of any unit used to describe linear distance (i.e.inch,meters,millimeters....)
centimeters is for length or distance and a litre pertains to a volume, therefore you can't use centimeters to measure a volume unless you will say cubic centimeters (cc or ) which is by definition 1 cc is equivalent to 1milliliter (mL). Since there are 1000 mL to a litre (L), there are 1000 cc per litre.Centimetres measure length, litres measure volume. The units are incompatible.
Describing the volume or capacity of spaces or containers.
Centimeters and quarts cannot be equated because centimeters measure length and quarts measure volume. 1 US quart contains 946.352946 cubic centimeters (cc). A cubic centimeter is equal to a milliliter (mL). Use Google to search for "convert 1 quart into cc" to see how the built-in calculator works.
In a way but not really. Feet is what you would use to measure the length of something and cubic feet is what you use to measure the volume of something, like a cube.
Simply use the formula for the volume of a sphere: V = (4/3) x pi x radius3. The answer, of course, will be in cubic centimeters.
no,cubic centimeters are not used to measure the length of solids. They are use to measure volume of solids
Cubic centimeters would be most appropriate for volume
What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.
Depending on the size of the block, you might use cubic meters, cubic decimeters, cubic centimeters or cubic millimeters.
Grams & milligrams measure weight, not volume. For measuring volume, use cubic centimeters or liters.
Litres. I would use either cubic centimeters or cubic inches.
Usually cubic meters, cubic decimeters (= liters), or cubic centimeters (= milliliters). In general, you can use any cubic measure (the cube of any measure of length); for example, for outer space, "cubic light-years" or "cubic parsec" is sometimes used.
To measure a diameter, or length, you would use meters, centimeters, or millimeters. To measure the surface area, use square meters, etc. To measure the volume, use cubic meters, etc.
Describing the volume or capacity of spaces or containers.
Cubic centimetres and centimetres are inanimate. They are not capable of using anything!
centimeters is for length or distance and a litre pertains to a volume, therefore you can't use centimeters to measure a volume unless you will say cubic centimeters (cc or ) which is by definition 1 cc is equivalent to 1milliliter (mL). Since there are 1000 mL to a litre (L), there are 1000 cc per litre.Centimetres measure length, litres measure volume. The units are incompatible.
As a measure of volume.