Your question isn't specific enough. Depending on the type of metal the mass will be different and the volume will change. Heavier metals will have less volume for those 10 grams, while a lighter metal would require more volume to achieve the same 10 grams.
Density= mass/volume 25/10 = 2.5 g/cm3
density = mass/volume,so the density of your metal is:25/10 = 2.5g/cm3 (grams per cm cubed)
10 grams per c.c.
Greater in what way? They both have the same mass. Aluminium, being less dense will have a greater volume, but being more abundant will have a smaller value.
No, 1 gram of ceftriaxone does not equal 1 ml. The volume of ceftriaxone in milliliters depends on its concentration in solution. For example, a common concentration for ceftriaxone is 1 gram per 10 ml when reconstituted, meaning that 1 gram is diluted to a total volume of 10 ml. Always refer to specific product labeling for accurate dosing and reconstitution guidelines.
There are 10 centiliters (cl) in a gram. This is because centiliters measure volume, while grams measure mass. The conversion between the two units depends on the density of the substance being measured. In the case of water, which has a density of 1 gram per milliliter, 1 gram is equivalent to 1 centiliter.
1 Volume of water is nothing but volume of water measured in liters or ml EG Volume = mass/density 1 Volume= 1 gm/1 gm/cc = 1 cc therefore 10 volume = 10 cc if it is in KG, 10 volume= 10 kg/10kg/L = 10 L
The equation for the volume of a cube is V=L3 where L is the length of the side (in your case 10). So, you can find the volume by taking 10*10*10.
1% from 1000 gram is 10 g. (1000*1/100)
6.0*10^12 gram
Mercury has a volume of about 13.6 cubic centimeters per gram, while Venus has a volume of approximately 928,000,000,000 cubic kilometers. When converted to cubic centimeters, Venus's volume is about 9.28 x 10^22 cubic centimeters. Dividing Venus's volume by the volume of a gram of mercury, it turns out that approximately 6.83 x 10^21 grams of mercury would fit into Venus. Thus, about 6.83 sextillion grams of mercury could fit into the volume of Venus.
Answer is in the question 10 gram