Mass is a function of density, not of volume. If your 86.4 ml is of lead, it will have more mass than if it is of hydrogen.
A milliliter is a unit that is used to measure liquid volume. The mass of one milliliter of a substance would vary greatly depending on the substance.
The SI or international system of measurement base unit of mass is not the milliliter. The SI base unit of mass is the kilogram.
1 milliliter or 1 cubic centimeter of pure water weighs 1 gram, or has the mass of 1 gram.
1 milliliter or 1 cubic centimeter of pure water weighs 1 gram, or has the mass of 1 gram.
If the water is pure, and the temperature and pressure are both at standard values,then the mass of one milliliter of water is 1 gram.
Yes, at 3.98 °C one milliliter (cubic centimeter) of water has a mass of 1.00 gram
Good luck. There is no such operation. "Milliliter" is a volume ... a little piece of space. "Milligram" is a tiny amount of mass. Before you can tell how much mass there is inside a piece of space, you have to know what substance you're talking about: -- If the substance is air, it's a small amount. -- If the substance is water, there's roughly 1 milligram of mass in each milliliter of space. -- If the substance is lead or gold, there's a lot more mass in every milliliter. -- And if the milliliter is empty, then there are no milligrams of mass in it at all.
The mass of one milliliter of a substance is equal to its density, which is typically given in grams per milliliter (g/mL). This value can vary depending on the substance, with water having a density of 1 g/mL. To find the mass of a different substance in one milliliter, you would need to know its density.
5 ml is 5 ml either way.
The smaller volume is milliliters.
8643 = 864 x 864 x 864 = 644972544
The density of water is approximately 1 gram per milliliter. Therefore, the mass of 1 milliliter of water is 1 gram.