At STP water vapor will behave as an ideal gas so the volume can be found by rearranging the ideal gas law to solve for volume:
PV = nRT => V = nRT/P
IUPAC defines STP as:
P = 100 kPa (14.504 psi, 0.986 atm)
T = 273.15 K (0 °C, 32 °F)
and
R = 8.31447 kPa·liter/gmole/K
n = 150 g water/(18.01528 g water/gmole water) = 8.33 gmol water
So
V = 189 liters
150,000 milligrams.
72
150/132 equals 1.136moles
This is based on calculations. It contains 25 grams of H2.
98g of phosphoric acid require 120g of sodium hydroxide to produce sodium phosphate so 150g phosphoric acid will require = 120/98x150= 183.67g sodium hydroxide.
Density = Mass/Volume = 150g / 50cm3 = 150/50 g per cm3 = 3 g per cm3
you can not compare grams (mass) and tablespoons (volume). Those units are not compatible.
If you're weighing a very runny liquid (such as water or milk), 150g = 150 mls. However if you're measuring something less runny (like syrup or yoghurt), or you're attempting to measure flour/sugar in mls, the conversion is impossible to do without first knowing (in the question) what substance you are trying to convert into mils. (Since mls is a volume measure, and grams is a weight, so 150g of chocolate mousse (for example) will result in a bigger volume (mls) than 150g of honey will result in.)
The object's density is 0.6 g/cm3
density = mass/volume = 150g/9.8cm3 =~15.3g/cm3 =~15g/cm3 (assuming volume of 9.8cm means 9.8 cubic centimeters)
.15kg 150g/1kg = 150g/1000g = 150/1000 = 3/20
Water weighs 1 kilo per litre so 1500 grams would be 1.5 litres .
Density = Mass/Volume = 150g/50mL = 3 grams per millilitre.
150g
150g
This cannot be sensibly answered. Milliliters (mL or ml) is a measure of volume, grams is a measure of weight or mass.
175 gm is approximately 11.5 tablespoons of water.