How to find volume of substance from molar concentration The concentration of a substance dissolved in water $i$ is known in (mol/m3), so is the molar mass in (g/mol) and the density in (g/m3). 

I want to find the volume of this substance in m3.

I have two possible ideas for equations to use:
$$\mathrm{volume}_i= \frac{\mathrm{mass}_i}{c_i  \times M_{W,i}},$$
however, to use this equation I need to know the mass of the substance, which is not obvious.

Also I could use something like this:
$$\mathrm{volume}_i = \frac{c_i \times M_{W,i} \times \mathrm{volume}_{?}}{\rho_i },$$
however, I'm not sure what volume$_?$ would be, as I don't know the volume of the solution and I am trying to find the volume of the substance $i$. 

Any ideas how to find the mass in the first equation or the volume in the second equation, or other equations to use?

Extra comments:
My real aim is to find the volume of the solution so I can use the following formula for volume concentration, where I already know the volume concentration $\phi_i $:
$$\phi_i = \frac{\mathrm{volume}_i} {\mathrm{volume}_\mathrm{solution}} $$
 or 
$$\mathrm{volume}_\mathrm{solution} = \frac{\mathrm{volume}_i} {\phi_i} $$
Nothing has been said about the actual volume of the solution, only concentration of the solution has been given.

Assume that $c$ moles of solute is present in 1m$^3$ of solution.

Then mass of solute=c*molar mass 

volume of solute * density of solute = c* molar mass

From this equation, volume of solute can be known.

Clearly, if the volume of the solution increases, the volume of the solute will also increase. Since the volume of the solution has not been given, it must give you a hint to take the above assumption.