I'm starting my physics class and I'm really rusty on my conversions and stoichiometry,
The mass of a copper atom is $1.37\cdot 10^{-25}$ kg, and the density of copper is $8920 \mbox{kg/m}^3$.
I would ask this in physics.se, but the problem is more math based than anything.
So far, I've concluded that the Volume of a single copper atom is $(1.37 \cdot 10^{-25} \mbox{kg})/(8920 \mbox{kg/m}^3)$ ($ \mbox{density} = \mbox{m/V}$, so $V = \mbox{m}/\mbox{density}) = 1.536\cdot 10^{-29}$ cubic meters
From here, I'm confused on how to calculate how many atoms are in 1 cubic meter. I know its probably something really simple that I'm just forgetting how to do.