Volume can refer to:
- the space occupied by an object or substance, or the space within an enclosure or container.
- the loudness of sounds, especially from a mechanical speaker (radio, TV, CD player, phone)
- relatively greater size or density (e.g. hair)
- a book or other publication that is part of a series (e.g. of a magazine, or encyclopedia)
It can refer to the loudness of some noise or music. It can refer to how much liquid is in a container. It can refer to a book or other literature, which is part of a set of books.
There are more than 2 kinds, but perhaps you refer to molar (M) and molal (m). Or maybe you refer to weigh/volume and weight/weight. Or, maybe even you refer to % by mass and % by volume. And there are still others.
Not sure about meaninf, but volume can mean a large book, or it can refer to a measure of the amount of sound.
Its mass and volume!
You need to know the density (sometimes referred to as 'specific gravity') of the grease. Grams refer to the mass of product. CC's refer to the Volume of product. Density is Mass per Volume.
No, density refers to the amount of matter that can fit into a specific volume. It is found by dividing the mass of the substance by its volume.
The answer depends on what the two numbers refer to.
It could refer to density, where the mass is measured in milligrams and the volume in decilitres. Or It could refer to concentration in a fluid where the mass of the "active" substance is measured in milligrams and the volume of the solution (possibly solute) is measured in decilitres.
The volume and issue number of a journal refer to the specific edition of the publication. The volume number indicates the year or period of publication, while the issue number indicates the specific release within that volume.
To turn the volume down on a Paper Jamz instrument, locate the volume control button or slider on the device. Adjust the volume by pressing the button or sliding it in the direction that decreases the volume. If you are unable to find the volume control, refer to the user manual for specific instructions.
The question may refer to the volume of a cylinder with radius "r" and length/height "h". Then the volume, V = πr²h.
Windows xp and 9x refer to this as the boot partition but in windows server 2003 this is referred to as the boot volume.