1cc (cubic centimeter) and 1mL (milliliter) are the same volume.
Solid gypsum density is 2312 to 2322 kg/cubic meter or 2.312 to 2.322 g/cc. These are "as measured" values indicating some variation in the gypsum crystals. By the molecular formula, calcium sulfate with two water molecules should weigh 2.308 gm/cc. If not solid, then broken gypsum density ranges from 1290 to 1600 kg/m3.
8.33 gm/cm³
in a word TRUEi believe that you might be able to do it since the density of urine is between 1.003 and 1.035 g/cm^3 you would first need to accurately get a dry weight of the diaper. the results could be thrown off if your baby was sweating a lot or if it poops in it.the overall equation for the cc urine is:cc Urine = (weight wet diaper(grams) --- weight dry diaper(grams))/1.00325
There are 1 000 000 000 meters in 1 Gm.
7.414 pounds/gallon. Generally hydraulic oil is given as 0.89 gm/cc and 1 gm/cc = 8.33 lbs/gal.
20
100 cc of 02: 22.4 L = 2 x 16 gm = 32 gm 1 L = 1000 cc = 32 gm/22.4 = 1.43 gm 100 cc = 0.1 x 32 / 22.4 = 0.143 gm
CC, meaning cubic centimeters, or cm3 can not be converted to milligrams, as milligrams are a unit of weight, without a conversion factor. You see, 1 cc of gold is more milligrams than 1 cc of cotton, or 1 cc of air in weight. Therefore, unless you know what substance you are converting from cc to mg, you can not do a conversion from size to weight.
assuming water with density 1 gm/cc 550 cc = 550 gm
The nominal density of water is 1 gm per cc, hence 1400 cm3 of water would weigh 1400 gms = 1.4 kg
One pound is 454 gm. of water. This is the same as 454 cc.
It is 1.07 gm/cc for amorphous type.. and 1.25 gm/cc for crystalline.
3.25 gm/cc I believe.
2.65 gm/cc
500mg is 1/2 gm mg can't be used in measurement of m.l. or cc
The density of gold is 19.2 gm/cc.The reciprocal density is 1/19.2 = 0.052083 cc/gm (rounded)