1 kg...one of the answers above states 1000 kg but the answer should be 1000 g or 1 kg
It very much depends on the substance. Cubic centimetres is a volume not a mass. 5,000 cc of vacuum would weigh nothing at all, 5,000 cc of water would weigh about 5 kilograms, 5,000 cc of mercury a great deal more
The weight of 1 cubic centimeter (cc) of silicone can vary depending on the type and formulation of the silicone. On average, 1 cc of silicone weighs about 0.97 grams.
The weight of water is approximately 1 gram per 1 cubic centimeter. Therefore, 100 cc of water would weigh 100 grams. This is a standard conversion used in chemistry and physics when calculating the weight of liquids based on their volume.
at my hospital, it costs $50. that's right, fifty dollars!
1 cc or cubic centimeter of blood is equivalent to 0.001 liter of blood. When it comes to milliliter, 1 cc is equals to 1 milliliter or ml.
A little over 18 ounces. 30 cc=1 ounce
assuming water with density 1 gm/cc 550 cc = 550 gm
A liter of normal saline, which is composed of water and salt, has a weight of approximately 1 kilogram or 1000 grams at room temperature.
I don't know how much 1700 cc's weigh, but I had that much removed yesterday via liposuction and was told that it was the equivalent of 1 1/2 liters of fat.
It very much depends on the substance. Cubic centimetres is a volume not a mass. 5,000 cc of vacuum would weigh nothing at all, 5,000 cc of water would weigh about 5 kilograms, 5,000 cc of mercury a great deal more
There are 473.176 milliliters in a pound. Since 1 milliliter is equal to 1 cubic centimeter (cc), there are the same number of cc's as milliliters in a pound, which is 473.176 cc's.
1 cc is 1 ml
A cc means cubic centimeter (also abbreviated as cm3) and is commonly used in the medical and automotive fields. 1 cc is equivalent to 1 milliliter (ml or mL), which is why it is often used in medicine (perhaps because saying 'cc' is less likely to be misinterpreted than saying 'ml' or milliliter. A unit generally refers to either a number of arbitrary things or, in medicine for example, a unit refers to a number of something that has a predetermined dose, size, or volume. For example, asking for 20 cc's of saline solution will specifically get you 20 milliliters of saline, whereas there are probably standard doses of saline which are referred to as 'units', so you could ask for a unit of saline.
1 cc of water
1 ml = 1 cc
One ml is also 1 cc. Ml and cc are the same.
1 HP= 15 CC so 1001 HP= 15015 CC's