13.534 gram per cubic centimeter is the Mercury density
Accordingly, 150 cubic cm mercury = 150/13.534 gram = 11.0832 grams of mercury.
Assuming fresh water at room temperature of density 1 gm/cubic centimeter, then water volume is 11.0832/1 = 11.0832 cubic cm.
Weigh it in water and out of water. Hmm, ok, you have to know its volume.
density = mass / volume. so you need to weigh to find the mass. To find the volume submerse in water and record the displacement of water to find the volume.
*Weigh the empty glass ( For Accurate Result - Dry the Glass in a Drier to remove moisture and then weigh) * Fill it with water and Weigh * get the Exact weight of the water ( whatever level the glass may be filled) *Use relationship b/w Voulme,Mass and Density of Water @ Temperature to find out the Volume of the water U filled up! Volume = Density * Mass will give u exactly what u want !
Firstly weigh it. Then dunk it in water to see how much water is displaced. This gives you the volume. The density is then the mass / volume. Units are most often kg.m^-3
One liter of mercury equals 13.53 kilograms. A one liter bottle of water only weighs one kilogram in comparison.
Your weight will be the same as a volume of mercury of equivalent weight.
Pints are a measure of liquid volume. Pounds is a measure of weight/mass. They don't convert directly because of density. A pint of mercury would weigh a lot more than a pint of water.
780 cc of mercury or molten lead would weigh a lot more, for instance, than the same volume of water. I would say that much water would weigh in just under 2 lbs. Using the items listed above and figuring that 1cc = 1ml: 780ml water = 1.72 lbs 780ml lead = 19.5 lbs 780ml mercury = 23.37 lbs Thanks Suzie. Saved me getting out my calculator.
Lead has a density of 11.34 grams/milliliter Mercury has a density of 13.534 grams/milliliter So, with out calculation, Density = grams/milliliters, we can see lead as having more volume. Do the calculations yourself.
You can't, unless you know what the material is. 1000 gallons of gasoline will weigh less than 1000 gallons of water, which will weigh less than 1000 gallons of mercury. Unless you know the density of the stuff, you can't figure out how much a given volume of it will weigh.
Weigh it in water and out of water. Hmm, ok, you have to know its volume.
No. On Mercury you would weigh 37% of what you weigh on Earth.
Depends on the density of the fluid (I assume). Gallon is a measure of volume and pounds is a measure of mass. A gallon of water will weigh far less than a gallon of say mercury.
13.7 times more. Because the atoms of mercury are heavier (more massive) than the molecules of water AND they're closer together.
3670Answer If of water at 4 degrees C. Since the litre is a measure of volume, and the gram of mass, if it were 3.67 litres of mercury it would weigh considerably more than 3670 gm.
if you are talking about the same glass that had water in it and THEN froze, then my friend the weight is the same. Ofcourse this is correct only if while freezing, no water spilled out of the glass (because ice takes up more space than water.
gram = weight litre = volume no formula. not the same unit of measure. all depends on what you have a gram of or what you have a litre of... a litre of mercury will weigh many more grams than a litre of water... a gram of Mercury will occupy less of a litre then a gram of water... so there is no answer to your question. need more info.