I'm having trouble seeing the list from here.
(Any unit of mass) divided by (any unit of volume)
is a unit of density.
Widely used units include:
-- gram/cubic centimeter
-- gram/milliliter
-- kilogram/cubic meter
-- poundmass/cubic foot
The units of probability density are typically expressed as the reciprocal of the units of the variable being measured. For example, if the variable is measured in meters, the units of probability density would be expressed as 1/meters.
Density is density. Doesn't matter whether it's a solid, liquid, or gas. (any unit of mass) divided by (any unit of volume) is a unit of density. Popular units for density are "gram per cubic centimeter", "kilogram per liter", and "poundmass per cubic foot". My personal favorite is the "slug per hogshead".
1.15 times the density of water, in whatever units you choose.
Density is the measurement of something per a given volume. The units of density are mass units divided by volume units. An object with a mass of 40g and a volume of 8 cubic cm would have the density of 40 g / 8 cubic cm or 5 g / cubic cm
When dividing one density by another, you simply perform the division operation. For example, if you have a density of 10 g/cm^3 and divide it by 2 g/cm^3, the result would be 5. The units for the density of the final answer will be in the form of the numerator divided by the denominator unit.
The units of probability density are typically expressed as the reciprocal of the units of the variable being measured. For example, if the variable is measured in meters, the units of probability density would be expressed as 1/meters.
You would first have to convert everything to units of mass, or of volume. That requires knowing the density of the substances involved.You would first have to convert everything to units of mass, or of volume. That requires knowing the density of the substances involved.You would first have to convert everything to units of mass, or of volume. That requires knowing the density of the substances involved.You would first have to convert everything to units of mass, or of volume. That requires knowing the density of the substances involved.
There are no units of measure suitable for measuring a sport. A tennis court, net, ball, racquet, player can all be measured, but not tennis itself!
Grams are units of mass, millilitres are units of volume. You would need to know the density of the substance.
There is no answer to this question as the 3.8 has no units and there is no mention of what the object would be in.
It would be 341.26 units of mass.
g/cm3
No, an aquamarine with a density of 2.63 g/cm^3 would sink in water, as the density of water is 1 g/cm^3. Objects with a density greater than that of water will sink, while objects with a density less than that of water will float.
Just 2 units. As volume = mass/ density. Actually here the proper units for mass and density should have been given.
It depends on the speed and the mass but in general a higher density object would be worse. Everything else being equal, it makes sesnes that being hit by an iron cannonball is more serious than being hit by a tennis ball of the same size. The cannon ball is highhigh density and the tennis ball is low density.
Meters should be used to measure the length of a tennis court in metric units.
Density is density. Doesn't matter whether it's a solid, liquid, or gas. (any unit of mass) divided by (any unit of volume) is a unit of density. Popular units for density are "gram per cubic centimeter", "kilogram per liter", and "poundmass per cubic foot". My personal favorite is the "slug per hogshead".