that makes no sense what are you trying to relate it to?
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It will weigh 1 gram
They are very different units; However, one gram is defined as a cubic centimeter of water.
No, 1 gram does not always equal 1 cubic centimeter. The relationship between grams and cubic centimeters depends on the density of the substance. For water, 1 gram is approximately equal to 1 cubic centimeter because the density of water is close to 1 g/cm³.
No. A cubic centimeter is equal to a milliliter of water at standard temperature.
A cubic centimeter of pure water at maximum density has a mass of what?
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.
There are 1 milliliter in a cubic centimeter of water because they have the same volume measurement.
A cubic centimeter is a cubic centimeter always and no matter what! It doesn't matter what the temperature is! However, I think you are asking for the mass of a cubic centimeter of water 4 °C and that is exactly 1 gram.
If one cubic centimeter of the object is denser than one cubic centimeter of water, it will sink unless it displaces enough water.
No, 1 gram (g) is not always equal to 1 cubic centimeter (cc). The relationship between mass and volume depends on the density of the substance in question. For water, 1 gram of mass corresponds to 1 cubic centimeter of volume at standard conditions, but for other materials, the conversion will vary based on their densities.
No, an object that has a mass of 3.68 grams per cubic centimeter will not float on water. This density is greater than that of water, which has a density of 1 gram per cubic centimeter, so the object will sink in water.
One cubic centimeter of water weighs one gram. Also note that a cubic centimeter is equal to one milliliter. __ NOTE__ All substances have different densities. The weight of a cubic centimeter depends on what one is weighing. 1 cubic centimeter of lead, for example, weighs 11.34  grams - but a litre of hydrogen (1,000 cc) weighs only 0.08988 grams.
1 cubic centimeter of space = 0.001 liter of space, regardless of what's in it, and even if it's empty.