If something weighs 210 grams and something else weighs 178 cc's which one weighs more?

Answer 1

== == Nothing "weighs 178 cc's." It's like saying you have 2 meters of milk, or somebody's height is 15 kilograms, or that the distance from here to Chicago is 20 gallons. It doesn't make any sense. A gram is a metric unit of weight, a cc is a metric unit of volume (1 cc = 1 milliliter only if you mean pure water). You would need to know the density of material to determine the weight of a 178 cc volume. It depends only on the material you weigh. Only if you think of pure water you can say the volume of 1 cubic centimeter weighs 1 gram. In everyday applications, weight means the same as mass as that term is used in physics.

Answer 2

We cannot directly compare weight (grams) to volume (cc's) as they measure different properties. Grams measure mass (weight) whereas cc's measure volume. To determine which weighs more, the densities of the substances need to be known and compared.