One cubic centimeter (cc) of lead weighs approximately 11.34 grams.
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
On average, silicone implants weigh about 0.95 grams per CC. So, 650cc implants would weigh approximately 617.5 grams.
1 kg...one of the answers above states 1000 kg but the answer should be 1000 g or 1 kg
A cc is a unit of volume, so the weight depends on how dense the material is. If you're referring to water, one cc (= one milliliter) has a mass of one gram at normal temperatures, so 450 ml of water has a mass of 450 gm. However 450 ml of oil, 450 ml of petrol, 450 ml of lead, etc. would all have different masses because each has a different density.
A cubic foot of lead will weigh about 321 kg at room temterature, or about 708 pounds.
One cubic centimeter (cc) of salt typically weighs about 2.16 grams.
There are 30 cc's per ounce, so 400 cc's would weigh 13.33 ounces.
420 lbs.
To convert cc to gram, one must multiple the specific gravity of the substance by the number of ccs to convert to a weight in grams.
A cc is a measure of volume, a kg is a measure of mass and it is not possible to convert one into the other. For example, 10 cc of water will have a much smaller mass than 10 cc of lead.
15cc*1g/cc*(9.8m/s) = 147g = .324Lb
A little over 18 ounces. 30 cc=1 ounce
1005lbs
780 cc of mercury or molten lead would weigh a lot more, for instance, than the same volume of water. I would say that much water would weigh in just under 2 lbs. Using the items listed above and figuring that 1cc = 1ml: 780ml water = 1.72 lbs 780ml lead = 19.5 lbs 780ml mercury = 23.37 lbs Thanks Suzie. Saved me getting out my calculator.
assuming water with density 1 gm/cc 550 cc = 550 gm
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
That depends on the liquid. 60 cc's of water = 60 ml = 60 grams = 2 ounces.