meters, grams, liters
Density is mass divided by volume.
Length: centimeters (cm) or meters (m) Mass: grams (g) or kilograms (kg) Weight: Newtons (N) Volume: milliliters (mL) or liters (L) Density: grams per cubic centimeter (g/cm³)
To calculate the weight of an iron bar, you need to know its length. Assuming a standard density of iron, the weight of a 12mm iron bar to be one metric ton would require a length of approximately 82.5 meters. This calculation is based on the volume of the iron bar and its density.
Mass is typically used to measure how heavy an object is, including animals like dogs. Volume, weight, length, and density are not direct measures of weight or heaviness in this context.
You calculate its volume, look up the density of bronze, then multiply volume x density to get mass. Probably that's what you want; if you really want weight, you multiply mass x gravity to get the weight.
To calculate the weight of particle board, you will need to know the dimensions (length, width, thickness) and the density of the particle board. Simply multiply the volume (length × width × thickness) by the density to determine the weight of the particle board.
List a metric unit for each measurement: lenght, volume, weight, and density,
Length: centimeters (cm) or meters (m) Mass: grams (g) or kilograms (kg) Weight: Newtons (N) Volume: milliliters (mL) or liters (L) Density: grams per cubic centimeter (g/cm³)
Weigh the material in pounds. Then measure the length, width and height. Do this in feet. Calculate the volume by multiplying length x width x height = Volume. Volume = length x width x height Divide the weight by the volume: Weight / Volume Density = Weight / Volume Your density is in units of lbs per cubic foot
To calculate the weight of an iron bar, you need to know its length. Assuming a standard density of iron, the weight of a 12mm iron bar to be one metric ton would require a length of approximately 82.5 meters. This calculation is based on the volume of the iron bar and its density.
Not exactly. Density is weight divided by volume.
Weight, length, temperature, volume, land area.
Measure the solid to determine its length, width, and height. Multiply all three to get its volume. Weigh the solid to determine its weight. Divide weight by volume to get density. Convert as needed to the appropriate units.
There are different ways of converting weight, length, volume etc.
Length could be centimetres. Volume could be litres. Weight could be kilograms.
You can't, unless you know the average density of the cargo. A cubic metre of machinery is going to weigh serveral tonnes, a cubic metre of water approx one tonne. Try a freight/shipping company to find whether they have a conversion, but most I've spoken with just go by volume, regardless of weight.
English (or imperial) units are things like:- Pint/gallon for volume Inch/foot for length Ounce/pound for weight (there are more) Metric units are:- litre for volume metre for length kilogram for weight
Distance or length : metreVolume of liquid: cubic metre or litre Weight: newton.