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How many millimeters of water ten cubic centimeters of water?
Ten cubic centimeters of water is equivalent to 10 milliliters. Since 1 milliliter is equal to 1 cubic centimeter, 10 milliliters of water would be 10 millimeters in depth if spread over an area of 1 square centimeter.
How many cubic centimeters are in ten cubic centimeters?
To the present limit of the state of the art in laboratory measurement accuracy, there are 10.
How many teaspoons in ten cubic centimeters?
2 tsp
How many milliliters in ten cubic centimeters?
ten 1 ml = 1 cc
How many cubic centimeters equals cubic decimeters?
One thousand. Think of a cubic decimeter as being ten centimeters on a side. V = s3, so V = 103 = 1000cm3.
What is the volume of ten paper clips in cubic centimeters?
104.
How many liters are in ten cubic centimeters?
10cc equals 0.01 liters.
How many milliliters are equal to one cubic decimeter?
A milliliter (ml) is also known as a cubic centimeter (cc). A decimeter is ten centimeters. So, there are 10 cubed, 10^3, or 1000 cubic centimeters, or milliliters, in a cubic decimeter.
How many milliliters are in ten cubic centimeters?
1cc (cubic centimeter) and 1mL (milliliter) are the same volume. So, 10cc = 10mL
How many cubic centimeters equals grams?
They are interchangeable. 1 gram equals 1 cubic centimeter. You can see how this works by taking the number of cubic centimeters in an ounce, converting to ounces, then taking the number of grams in an oune and converting to grams. 1 cubic centimeter = 0.0338140227 US fluid ounces 1(.0338140227) = .0338140227 ounces 1 ounce = 28.3495231 grams .0338140227(28.3495231) = .9586116848 grams 1 cubic centimeter = .9586116848 grams 1 cubic centimeter = 1 gram
How do you figure out rock Density?
Density is actually a comparison of two things. It's a RATIO. It is a comparison of the mass of something and the volume of that thing. Once we know an object's mass and its volume, we set up a ratio, and that will be the density. Weigh the rock. Put it on a scale. Let's say it weighed 100 grams. Then find its volume. Partially fill a graduated measuring container with water to s fixed level, drop in the rock, and then see how much the water level rose. That will be the volume. Let's say 10 cubic centimeters. Construct your ratio. 100 grams : 10 cubic centimeters We need to refine this a bit so we can make comparisons of the density of one thing to that of another. Let's reduce both measurements by a factor of ten. Dividing both the measurements by ten yields this: 10 grams : 1 cubic centimeter That's ten grams per cubic centimeter for the density of your rock. Grams per cubic centimeter is a common SI expression of the density of a material. If one looked up the density of, say, metals, for example, that's the way they would most likely be found.
Mass of ten ml of water?
The mass of 10 mL of water is 10 g.
