1 millilitre = 1 cubic decimetre
As a number followed by a unit for volume or the cube of a unit for length.
There are many units that cannot be used to express a volume.There is something missing from your question to request the only unit.
Cubic centimeters.
(some unit of length)^3, e.g. cubic meters, cubic feet, cubic miles, etc.
A millimeter is not equivalent to any volume, no matter how large or small, because "millimeter" is not a unit of volume, so there's no way to compare it to any volume.
Please express your question more clearly - this means nothing.
liters is the metric unit for volume.
It is a unit of volume equivalent to one cubic centimetre.
You would use the cubic meter (m^3) to express the volume of a textbook in SI units.
It is a derived unit for volume and is equivalent to the volume of a cube whose sides are 10 decimetres each. Alternatively, it is a thousandth of a cube with sides of 1 metre.It is a derived unit for volume and is equivalent to the volume of a cube whose sides are 10 decimetres each. Alternatively, it is a thousandth of a cube with sides of 1 metre.It is a derived unit for volume and is equivalent to the volume of a cube whose sides are 10 decimetres each. Alternatively, it is a thousandth of a cube with sides of 1 metre.It is a derived unit for volume and is equivalent to the volume of a cube whose sides are 10 decimetres each. Alternatively, it is a thousandth of a cube with sides of 1 metre.
Milliliters i think but ill ask my science teacher 2morrow
You need its mass, and you need its volume. Then you divide its mass by its volume and that is how you express density. The most common unit of measure I have seen is grams/liter, if you use the metric system.