A 1000 cm3 container would have dimensions that could vary depending on the shape. For a cube, the dimensions would be approximately 10 cm x 10 cm x 10 cm. For a rectangle, it could be 10 cm x 10 cm x 10 cm or any other combination that multiplies to 1000 cm3.
The volume of 0.192 deciliters is equivalent to 19.2 milliliters. To find the density, divide the mass (21.000 g) by the volume (19.2 ml), giving a density of approximately 1.094 grams per milliliter.
It is only a convention; it is more simple to work with a decimal system as in SI.The old English system of units is obsolete, nonrational and riduculous today.
Yes, particles in a container can collide with the walls of the container due to their random motion. This collision with the container walls is responsible for creating pressure inside the container.
Yes, a 'vessel' can be a container.
MSKU is the container prefix, 5006774 is the unique identifier for the specific container, and 22G1 is the container type code indicating it is a 20-foot container. This information is used for tracking and identifying the container during transport and logistics operations.
1 liter is 1000cm3.
1cm3 = 1ml 1000cm3 = 1000ml (= 1 litre)
1 liter = 1000cm3 therefore take 4.38% of 1000cm3 = 43.8cm3
No.
1L is 1000ml or 1000cm3
1000ml or 1000cm3 (cm cubed)
A cube 10cm on a side.
well in 1 litre there is 1dm3 and in 1dm3 there are 1000cm3 so 1litre = 1000cm3 1cm3 = 0.001 litres hope that helped :)
1000cm3 = 1L
The dimensions (not dimentions) may be called length, breadth (or width) and height (or depth).
1dm=10cm Therefore; 1dm.1dm.1dm=10cm.10cm.10cm 1dm3=1000cm3
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