What is the mass of an object if the volume is 10 mL, and the density is 20g/mL^3?
Is it 200 g?
Is the answer 200 g?
Yes, mL^3 is a mistake. ml is a volume unit.
200g is the answer, ignoring the grave mistake.
mass = volume x density.
The volume you list is 10 mL and the density you list is 20 g/mL3. Let me point out you may mean 20 g/cc or 20 g/mL but not 20 g/mL3
The measurement quiz with this question says "the density of 20 g/mL^3." Is that a mistake on my quiz?
Thank you! Thank you, Bobpursley!
To calculate the mass of an object, you can use the formula:
Mass = Density x Volume
Given that the volume is 10 mL and the density is 20 g/mL³, you can substitute these values into the formula to find the mass:
Mass = 20 g/mL³ x 10 mL
By multiplying 20 g/mL³ by 10 mL, you get:
Mass = 200 g
Therefore, the mass of the object is indeed 200 g.