Density unit is mass / volume. SI unit for dendity is kg/m3.
That depends on what liquid you're talking about. Millilitres are a measure of volume, so to calculate the weight of 1ml you need to know the density of the liquid. Density is grams per millilitre, so if a liquid has a density of 1.0g/ml, 1ml would weigh 1g. For a liquid with a density of 1.5g/ml 1ml would weigh 1.5g.
Depends on the liquid. Also depends (at least a little) on the temperature and pressure of the liquid, although much less so than a gas. For example, at typical room temperature and pressure, mercury has a density of approximately 13,534 kg/cubic meter. Water at the same temperature and pressure has a density of approximately 998 kg/cubic meter. Also, the density doesn't depend on how much of a liquid you have. Density is mass over volume; that is, it's expressed in unit volume, so the density of 10 gallons of a particular liquid is the same as the density of 1 gallon or 100 gallons.
The volume of the liquid will depend on its density. To determine the volume, you will need to know the density of the liquid. You can calculate the volume by dividing the mass (2 grams) by the density of the liquid.
The conversion is impossible.Centimetre is a unit of length an the cup is a unit of volume.
The derived unit typically used to express the density of liquids is kg/m^3 (kilograms per cubic meter). This unit reflects the mass of the liquid per unit volume, providing a measure of how tightly packed the molecules are within the liquid.
Density unit is mass / volume. SI unit for dendity is kg/m3.
The ratio of thee density of a substance of the density of a standard , usually water for a liquid or solid and aur for a gas. The SI unit of relative density is g/ m3
That depends on what liquid you're talking about. Millilitres are a measure of volume, so to calculate the weight of 1ml you need to know the density of the liquid. Density is grams per millilitre, so if a liquid has a density of 1.0g/ml, 1ml would weigh 1g. For a liquid with a density of 1.5g/ml 1ml would weigh 1.5g.
The liquid density is the mass of the liquid per unit volume, typically expressed in grams per milliliter (g/mL). It provides a measure of how much mass is contained within a specific volume of the liquid.
Substances with a density (mass per unit volume) greaterthan a liquid will sink in the liquid; if the object has a lower density it will float.
the density of the liquid is required for the conversion between milliliters (unit of volume) and milligrams (unit of mass). volume x density = mass
Density is mass per unit volume ie the mass of an object divided by its volume: density = mass/volume So if the mass is measured in kilograms (kg) amd the volume in cubic metres (m-3) the density is given in units of kg.m-3 It makes no difference to the definition if the object is a solid, liquid or a gas. See http://www.zyra.org.uk/density.htm http://physics.about.com/od/fluidmechanics/f/density.htm
That depends on the density of the liquid in question. Without some unit of density to convert, the two units are incompatible.
Depends on the liquid. Also depends (at least a little) on the temperature and pressure of the liquid, although much less so than a gas. For example, at typical room temperature and pressure, mercury has a density of approximately 13,534 kg/cubic meter. Water at the same temperature and pressure has a density of approximately 998 kg/cubic meter. Also, the density doesn't depend on how much of a liquid you have. Density is mass over volume; that is, it's expressed in unit volume, so the density of 10 gallons of a particular liquid is the same as the density of 1 gallon or 100 gallons.
No. That is informal language, and not entirely correct. The object sinks if it has a greater density than the liquid. Density is the weight (or mass) per unit volume.
No, the viscosity of a liquid refers to its resistance to flow, while density refers to the mass of a substance per unit volume. A liquid can be viscous without being dense, as viscosity and density are independent properties.
The definition of density is mass per unit volume. Thus, you measure the volume of a liquid in mls, and then weight that volume in grams. You thus obtain grams/volume, and that is the density expressed as grams per ml.