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MSSC CLT Exam - Topic 15 Question 1 Discussion

Actual exam question for MSSC's CLT exam
Question #: 1
Topic #: 15
[All CLT Questions]

Which is NOT a unit of measuring volume in logistics?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: D

In logistics, volume measures the three-dimensional space occupied by an object or load, typically expressed in cubic inches, cubic feet, or cubic yards. These are standard U.S. customary units. A cubic gram, however, is not a valid measure of volume---it mixes units of weight (grams) and volume (cubic dimensions), which are physically incompatible. CLT 4.0 emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between weight (mass) and volume (space). This distinction is critical for calculating freight density (weight per cubic foot), which determines shipping class, cost, and handling requirements. Using incorrect units can cause data-entry errors, inaccurate freight charges, or improper storage calculations. Understanding the difference between these measurement types ensures accuracy in material handling and warehouse layout design.


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Eric
2 months ago
Good catch! D is definitely not a volume unit.
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Macy
2 months ago
I almost picked A, but then realized it's volume too.
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Nada
2 months ago
I felt confused at first, but D makes sense.
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Tony
2 months ago
Right! The others are all volume measurements.
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Suzi
2 months ago
Agreed, cubic gram is a weight unit.
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Dudley
2 months ago
Cubic yard is definitely a volume measurement!
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Minna
3 months ago
Agreed, cubic gram doesn't measure volume.
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Lemuel
3 months ago
I thought cubic gram was a thing?
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Delisa
3 months ago
Definitely not cubic gram, that's weight!
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Viola
4 months ago
Cubic gram? Next they'll be asking us to measure the volume of a molecule in liters. Logistics, not quantum physics!
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Leota
4 months ago
D) Cubic gram? Really? That's about as useful as measuring the volume of a feather in pounds.
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Melvin
4 months ago
B) Cubic foot is the obvious choice here. Everyone knows that's a standard unit for measuring volume in logistics.
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Veronica
4 months ago
I definitely recall cubic inch, foot, and yard being used, but cubic gram seems off. It feels like a trick question!
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Earlean
4 months ago
I remember practicing a question about volume units, and I feel like cubic gram doesn't fit with the others since it's a weight measurement.
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Rosendo
4 months ago
I think cubic inch, cubic foot, and cubic yard are all standard volume measurements, but I'm not sure about cubic gram.
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Mammie
5 months ago
D. Cubic gram. That's got to be the odd one out here. The other options are standard volume units, but cubic gram just doesn't make sense in this context.
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Dalene
5 months ago
I'm a bit unsure about this one. I know the basic volume units, but I'm not as familiar with the specific terminology used in logistics. I'll have to think it through.
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Trina
5 months ago
Cubic gram? Really? That can't be a real unit of volume measurement. I'm pretty sure the answer is D.
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Barrie
5 months ago
Cubic inch is a volume unit!
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Alpha
5 months ago
I'm pretty sure the answer is D) Cubic gram. I mean, who even uses that for volume?
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Vince
5 months ago
D) Cubic gram is definitely not a unit of measuring volume. That's just silly.
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Roosevelt
6 months ago
I’m a bit confused. I thought all of these were volume units, but now I’m questioning if cubic gram is actually used in logistics.
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Kent
6 months ago
I think D is the answer. Cubic gram doesn't measure volume.
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Jacqueline
6 months ago
Okay, let's see. Cubic inch, cubic foot, and cubic yard are all common volume units, but cubic gram? That doesn't seem right.
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Serina
6 months ago
Hmm, this seems like a straightforward logistics question. I'll need to think carefully about the units of volume measurement.
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Weldon
20 days ago
Good catch! Volume units are key in logistics.
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Alishia
26 days ago
Exactly! Cubic gram is a weight measurement.
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Lenna
1 month ago
Cubic inch, foot, and yard are all valid.
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Laurel
1 month ago
Yeah, it doesn't measure volume.
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Portia
1 month ago
I think cubic gram is the odd one out.
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