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Gram/cm³

Definition: The gram per cubic centimeter (symbol: g/cm³ or g/cc) is a unit of density in the CGS (centimeter-gram-second) system. It is exactly equivalent to 1,000 kg/m³.

History/origin: Before the SI system became the global standard, the CGS system was widely used in science. In this system, pure water at 4°C was the benchmark, having a density of exactly 1 g/cm³.

Current use: It remains highly popular in chemistry, medicine, and material sciences because it provides a convenient, small-scale number for the density of common solids and liquids.

Kilogram/m³

Definition: The kilogram per cubic meter (symbol: kg/m³ or kg·m⁻³) is the SI derived unit of density. It is defined by mass in kilograms divided by volume in cubic meters.

History/origin: This unit naturally emerged from the International System of Units (SI) as the standard for measuring the volumetric mass density of any substance.

Current use: It is the absolute standard unit used worldwide in physics, fluid mechanics, aerodynamics, and general engineering to express the density of liquids, solids, and gases.

Gram/cm³ to Kilogram/m³ Conversion Table

Gram/cm³ [gcm3]Kilogram/m³ [kgm3]
0.01 gcm310 kgm3
0.1 gcm3100 kgm3
1 gcm31000 kgm3
2 gcm32000 kgm3
3 gcm33000 kgm3
5 gcm35000 kgm3
10 gcm310000 kgm3
20 gcm320000 kgm3
50 gcm350000 kgm3
100 gcm3100000 kgm3
1000 gcm31000000 kgm3

How to Convert Gram/cm³ to Kilogram/m³

1 gcm3 = 1000 kgm3
1 kgm3 = 0.001 gcm3

Example: convert 15 gcm3 to kgm3:
15 gcm3 = 15 × 1000 kgm3 = 15000 kgm3

Did You Know?

  • Osmium is the densest naturally occurring element on Earth, with a staggering density of about 22.59 g/cm³. A football-sized chunk of Osmium would weigh over 120 kilograms!
  • Did you know? Pure water has a density of exactly 1,000 kg/m³ at 4°C. Anything with a density lower than this will float on water, and anything higher will sink!
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