grams per cubic centimeter (g/cm3 ) or grams per milliliter (g/ ml)
In SI units, Kilograms per cubic meter but more normally grams per cubic centimeter. water has a density of 1 gram per cubic centimeter or 1000 kg per cubic meter.
According to the SI-system (Système International d'Unités) the unit for density of liquids could be called g/ml (grams pr. milliliter).
That depends on the density of the liquid in question. Without some unit of density to convert, the two units are incompatible.
This is the determination of the specific density (the ratio liquid density/water density).
Density of an object is measured in g/cm³. The equation is D=M/V, D being the density of the object, M being the mass of the object, and V being the volume of the object. Also when its dealing with a liquid the unit is g/ml.
Depending on the type of liquid it is the exact density is different. In general liquid densities are lower than those of solids, because the molecules are spread out in liquid form. Notable exception Hg (Mercury) with a density of 13,6 on which both iron and lead float! Divide the mass by the volume (in SI units kilograms divided by liters or equivalently grams divided by cubic centimeters)
The SI unit for density is kilograms per cubic meter (kg/m
Density = Mass/Volume = 48.2 units/250 = 0.1928 units per ml or 192.8 units per litre.
viscosity
It isn't clear what units you are using, what liquid you are placing it in, and whether that is the density of the object or of the liquid. The general rule is that an object will float if it has less density than the liquid in which it is placed.
That depends on the density of the liquid in question. Without some unit of density to convert, the two units are incompatible.
That depends on the density of the liquid in question. Without some unit of density to convert, the two units are incompatible.
kp/metrecube or scaled down: g/cubic cm.
Density is a number, with the units of mass per volume, it is not a solid nor liquid though.It describes a physical characteristic of a substance, and it can becorrectly and appropriately applied to solids, liquids, and/or gases.
The units for the volume if you are measuring any liquid or solid is metre^3/cm^3 as density = mass/volume. The units for mass is grams
The mass of any substance measures the amount of 'stuff', and is usually determined by weighing it. The units are often kilograms. The volume is the space it takes up. Volume is measured in units such as metres cubed or litres. The mass of a liquid will be related to the volume via the density. Mass = [volume] x [density] You can change the volume without changing the mass by changing the temperature of the liquid; liquids generally become more dense as they get colder and less dense as they get warmer.
The units are the same, whether it is for a solid or for a liquid. Since density is defined as mass divided by volume, usually some units of mass divided by volume is used. For example, the SI unit would be kilograms / cubic meter, though it is fairly common to use kilograms / liter instead, or the equivalent grams / cubic centimeter.
It is not two units are not the same as 1 density the objects density only counts on how much the mass of the object is then you will find out the density (units are counted in the density)
That depends on the liquid and the solid. Liquid mercury has a very high density. Liquid gasoline has a very low density. At the melting point the density of a liquid and a solid are almost the same.