It's just missing superscript. 1000 cm3 (that is, 1000 cm^3 or 1000 cm3) is saying 1000 "cubic centimeters" of volume. That is equivalent to 1 L of volume.
Density= mass/volume in Kg/m3 which could be g/1000cm3 10 decilitre = 1000cm3 density = g/10decilitres = 2.1/0.192 = 10.9375 g/1000cm3
As 1000cm3 = 1l, to convert 8.91l to cm3, multiply 8.91 by 1000.
1g, since one liter of pure water has a mass of 1kg = 1000g, and a volume of 1000cm3.
They don't dissolve well in water. (It says so my textbook but it doesn't seem right)
It is only a convention; it is more simple to work with a decimal system as in SI.The old English system of units is obsolete, nonrational and riduculous today.
1 liter = 1000cm3 therefore take 4.38% of 1000cm3 = 43.8cm3
1 liter is 1000cm3.
1cm3 = 1ml 1000cm3 = 1000ml (= 1 litre)
1 Liter = 1000cm3
it must be dissove in 1000cm3 of water or 1dm3
The number of grams is the number of cm3. e.g. 300g = 300cm3
No.
1L is 1000ml or 1000cm3
Density= mass/volume in Kg/m3 which could be g/1000cm3 10 decilitre = 1000cm3 density = g/10decilitres = 2.1/0.192 = 10.9375 g/1000cm3
1000ml or 1000cm3 (cm cubed)
A cube 10cm on a side.
well in 1 litre there is 1dm3 and in 1dm3 there are 1000cm3 so 1litre = 1000cm3 1cm3 = 0.001 litres hope that helped :)