The mass of 67 mL of water is approximately 67 grams, since the density of water is about 1 gram per milliliter at standard temperature and pressure. Therefore, 1 mL of water weighs roughly 1 gram, making the calculation straightforward.
The pumpkin's mass is 4.8 kg, and 0.9 of its mass is water. This means 0.1 of its mass is not water. To find the mass of water: 4.8 kg x 0.9 = 4.32 kg of water To find the mass of not water: 4.8 kg - 4.32 kg = 0.48 kg of not water
Full mass = 52.2 kgEmpty mass = 3.64 kgFull mass = (MT mass) + (water mass)52.2 = (3.64) + (water mass)Water mass = 52.2 - 3.64 = 48.56 kg
To find water by mass in a compound, you can calculate the difference in mass before and after heating the compound to drive off the water. The lost mass represents the mass of water present in the compound. You can then calculate the percentage of water in the compound by dividing the mass of water by the total mass of the compound and multiplying by 100.
Yes, liquid water does have mass. If you have one litre of water - then you have one kilogram of water (weight/mass). The same applies for if you have twenty litres of water... you then have twenty kilograms of water.
Assuming that the water in the can is pure water (ie. with a specific gravity of 1) then the mass of the water in the can is 5.5kg (1L of pure water has a mass of 1kg), leaving the mass of the can to be 850g.
No. 6.7 L = 6,700 ml.
67mL = 2.27 US fl oz
cc and ml is the same thing. so the answer is 67cc=67ml
A milliliter is the volume contained in a cubic centimeter. So, 1ml = 1cc and .67ml = .67cc!
The pumpkin's mass is 4.8 kg, and 0.9 of its mass is water. This means 0.1 of its mass is not water. To find the mass of water: 4.8 kg x 0.9 = 4.32 kg of water To find the mass of not water: 4.8 kg - 4.32 kg = 0.48 kg of not water
Yes, water has mass. All matter, of which water is one kind, has mass.
Full mass = 52.2 kgEmpty mass = 3.64 kgFull mass = (MT mass) + (water mass)52.2 = (3.64) + (water mass)Water mass = 52.2 - 3.64 = 48.56 kg
To find water by mass in a compound, you can calculate the difference in mass before and after heating the compound to drive off the water. The lost mass represents the mass of water present in the compound. You can then calculate the percentage of water in the compound by dividing the mass of water by the total mass of the compound and multiplying by 100.
The mass of water is 1g per cm3
Yes, water vapor does have mass. Water vapor is a gas composed of water molecules, and like all matter, it has mass. However, the mass of water vapor is much lighter compared to liquid water.
because when it contain water the mass of water will be the one to be obtained
Yes, liquid water does have mass. If you have one litre of water - then you have one kilogram of water (weight/mass). The same applies for if you have twenty litres of water... you then have twenty kilograms of water.