J.R. S. answered 12/20/19
Ph.D. University Professor with 10+ years Tutoring Experience
Let us first use the density to find the volume of 1000 g of wire.
1000 g x 1 cm3/g = 1000 cm3
Now that we know the volume of the wire, and if we consider the wire to be a perfect cylinder, and we assume that the density of the copper is the same as the density of the wire, we can calculate the height of this cylinder using V = π r2 h
V = volume = 1000 cm3
π = 3.1416
r = radius = diameter/2 = 0.2052 cm/2 = 0.1026 cm
h = height = ? = length
h = V/π r2
h = (1000 cm3) / (3.1416)(0.1026 cm)2 = 1000 cm3 / 0.03307 cm2
h = 30,239 cm = 30,200 cm (to 3 significant figures) = 302 meters (to 3 significant figures)
(NOTE: The assumption that the density of copper = density of the wire assumes that the internal volume of the wire is negligible compared to the volume of the rest of the wire).