35 mL
50 L of water is bigger than 1 mL of water. 1 liter is equal to 1000 milliliters, so 50 L is equivalent to 50,000 mL, making it significantly larger than 1 mL.
1 milliliter is 1 cubic centimeter. 255 milliliters are 255 cubic centimeters.
To make a 3% solution, you would need 1.5 grams of sugar for every 50 ml of water.
A 50 ml solution that is 10% acid will consist of 5 ml of acid (10% of the volume) and 45 ml of water (90% of the volume). You're not adding any water, but you want to add enough acid to make a solution that is 50% acid and 50% water. You will need to have a total of 45 ml of acid in the mixture to make it a 50/50 solution, since the amount of water is also 45 ml. You have 5 ml in there already, so you would need to add 40 ml of acid. That would make a total 90 ml solution that is 50% water (45 ml) and 50% acid (45 ml).
To make a 500 ml solution of 3% H2O2 from a 50% solution, you would need to dilute the 50% solution with water. You would add 325 ml of water to 175 ml of the 50% H2O2 solution to achieve a final volume of 500 ml with a concentration of 3% H2O2.
To find the mass of 50 mL of water, you would multiply the volume of water (50 mL) by the density of water, which is about 1 gram per milliliter. Therefore, the mass of 50 mL of water would be approximately 50 grams.
By definition, it weighs 50 grams. A litre of water weighs a kilogram.
1g=1ml so 50 ml :)
how much is 50 cc of water... well, it's 50 CCs.... ? if you want to get that in another measurement type in "50 cc to ___" say, ml or maybe oz litres. etc.
approx. 15 ml. depending on size of cup how much you like etc.
The density of water at room temperature is approximately 1 g/mL. So, for a 50 mL sample that weighs 98.5 g, the density can be calculated as mass/volume = 98.5 g / 50 mL = 1.97 g/mL.