Your measurements must be in the same units as the system of standards in use.
The most widely used system of standards is called the SI system and all units are defined.
If your measurements are in the same units used then it is a simple matter to compare them.
The volume of 6 millimeters is not a valid measurement because volume is a three-dimensional concept that requires measurements in length, width, and height. Millimeters are units of length, so you would need additional measurements to calculate volume.
Meter Volume Weight ====================== Mass Length Time Electric charge All other measurements are combinations of these.
Length: meter (m) Volume: cubic meter (m^3) Mass: kilogram (kg)
The metric unit of volume is meter squared: m3.
Miles is length, it cannot be compared with volume
Length and volume are not equivalent measurements. Length is a two dimensional measurement while volume is a three dimensional measurement.
The volume of 6 millimeters is not a valid measurement because volume is a three-dimensional concept that requires measurements in length, width, and height. Millimeters are units of length, so you would need additional measurements to calculate volume.
Length*Width*height
Cubic measures of length, or litres.
They are the same. They are measurements related to volume. The metric system has been coordinated so that length measurements are easily compared to volume measurements. The amount of volume of fluid that would fit in one cubic centimeter will be the same amount of volume of fluid that would fit in one milliliter. You may interchange them. 5ml=5cc
Meter Volume Weight ====================== Mass Length Time Electric charge All other measurements are combinations of these.
ml is short for millilitres, which is a volume. 80 inches is a length, so the two measurements cannot be compared. You're asking how many strwaberries in 50 apples.
NO, VOLUME cannot be converted or compared to LENGTH -they are totally different
Length: meter (m) Volume: cubic meter (m^3) Mass: kilogram (kg)
capacity = volume = (any unit of length)3
Length the width and depth
No, density is calculated by dividing the mass of an object by its volume. The formula for density is density = mass/volume. Length and width are measurements of size, not mass or volume.