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The metric system is all based around 1 cubic centimetre of water under normal conditions. From this, we can derive length, volume and mass units ie: 1 cubic centimetre of water has the volume of 1 millilitre. 1 cubic centimetre of water has the mass of 1 gram. 1 cubic centimetre of water measures 1 centimetre, so 1000 in a row would measure 1 metre.
One cubic centimetre 'contains' one cubic centimetre A cubic centimetre is a unit of volume
1 cubic centimetre (cc) or 1 millilitre.
It means that one cubic centimetre of ice weighs less than 1 cubic centimetre of water.
(specific gravity = density relative to water), water is 1 g / cubic centimetre, aluminium is 2.7 g / cubic centimetre, so s.g. is 2.7/1 = 2.7
Cubic Centimetre ? Is the volume of a cube with a side of 1 centimetre. 1 cubic centimetre = 1 mililitre = 1 / 1000 litre.
A 'cubic centimetre'. If your CC is water it will weigh one gram and be one thousanth of a litre, one thousanth of a kilgram.
1 cubic centimetre is 1 milliliter.That is only correct if the liquid is pure water at a temperature of 3.98 degrees Celsius. A cube measuring 1 cm by 1 cm by 1 cm is 1 cubic centimetre or 1 cm3.
I assume you mean 1 cubic centimetre? 1 gm of water.
One mL = one centimeter cubed 12 cm cubed is equal to how many ml
The mass of pure water is a little under 1 gram per cubic centimetre (millilitre).
1 cubic centimetre = 1 millilitre