Want this question answered?
Yes. A solid occupies space. All matter occupies space.
Matter is defined as that which has mass and occupies space. There are procedures to measure both. Even if you can't measure the mass of an object directly (such as a gas), you can still determine it's mass by measuring the space it occupies. Pressure is one way to measure the mass of gas by the amount of space it occupies.
A peck is a unit of dry measure, but it is still possible to answer the question, because a peck occupies a specific amount of space. 1 peck [US] = 2.327 294 378 gallon [US, liquid] And one US gallon weighs 8.34 pounds, so a peck of water weighs 19.41 pounds.
matter
Volume is the amount of space something takes up.
they many space to and a large amount of room
cc, or cubic centimeter, is a unit of volume in the metric system, the amount of space something occupies. lbs, or pounds is the unit of weight in the US. You can not express cc in lbs. If you name a substance, such as water, or lead, you can calculate the weight of 520 cc of that substance in grams, then convert it to lbs. Water weighs 1 gram per cc. You can take it from there.
North America.
Volume is the three-dimensional space occupied by an object. It is not how much matter there is in the object---mass tells us that--nor does it give the weight. It just tells us how much space the object occupies in the three dimensions. So to have volume an object has to have length, width and height. A line, for example, has no volume.
There is no real conversion; grams are a measure of mass, how much something weighs, but tablespoons are a measure of volume, how much space something takes up. A tablespoon of different ingredients will weigh a different amount.
No they don't but it gives us all something to look forward to. ;)
The British have a space program, but to my knowledge they have never launched their own rockets into space. If they want something in orbit, the US or France can do it for them.