Difference between revisions of "Grams per Centimetre Cubed"

Revision as of 07:30, 26 March 2019

Grams per centimetre cubed (g/cm³) is a unit of density.

Grams per centimetre cubed are shortened to g/cm³ with a lower case g, c and m and an indices of 3.

Grams per centimetre cubed are often used in the laboratory because small quantities of chemicals are generally used; masses in grams and volumes in centimetres cubed.

There are 1000 grams per centimetre cubed in one kilogram per centimetre cubed.

Water has a density of roughly 1g/cm³.

Anything with a density greater than g/cm³ will sink in water and anything with a density less than 1g/cm³ will float in water.

Unit	To convert	Grams per Centimetre Cubed
1 gram per centimetre cubed	To convert x 1	1 g/cm³
1 kilogram per centimetre cubed	To convert x 1000	1000 g/cm³

Grams per centimetre cubed (g/cm³) is a unit of density that is 1000 times smaller than the SI Unit; kilograms per metre cubed.

Grams per centimetre cubed are shortened to g/cm³ with a lower case g, c and m and an indices of 3.

Grams per centimetre cubed are often used in the laboratory because small quantities of chemicals are generally used; masses in grams and volumes in centimetres cubed.

There are 1000 grams per centimetre cubed in one kilogram per centimetre cubed.

Water has a density of roughly 1g/cm³.

Anything with a density greater than g/cm³ will sink in water and anything with a density less than 1g/cm³ will float in water.

Unit	To convert	Grams per Centimetre Cubed
1 gram per centimetre cubed	To convert x 1	1 g/cm³
1 kilogram per centimetre cubed	To convert x 10³	1x10³ g/cm³

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 ===Meaning===
 '''Grams per centimetre cubed''' ('''g/cm<sup>3</sup>''') is a [[unit]] of [[density]].