It is 0.015625 millilitres.
The drops of water could potentially add to the volume of an object, affecting the position of the meniscus. This will essentially give one inaccurate results when measuring volume.
Water drops from clouds is rain.
Two milligrams of water has a volume of approximately two microliters (.002 ml), or 2 cubic millimeters.
The volume of the cup is: pi*r2*h = 3.14*6.52*10 = 1326.65 cm3 So the cup can contain 1326.65 drops of water.
Cohesion enables water to from drops and store heat.
27000 mL
10ml
About 1.33 ml.
It depends on the volume of the drop, temperature, pressure, and purity of the water. Are you looking for volume or mass?
The drops of water could potentially add to the volume of an object, affecting the position of the meniscus. This will essentially give one inaccurate results when measuring volume.
this is because water is having its own volume.
false
My lab partner and I had to do an experiment where we needed to identify the volume of a single drop of water in a dropper as part of the lab. We found the avg. volume of a drop of water to be 3.11 mL, so 100/3.11mL gives you 32.15 so I'd say about 32 drops.
125,000 litres.
This is simply because salt water has a lower freezing temperature than fresh water - as the percetage of salt to water increases the freezing temperature drops. As ice has a lower density than water, less salt is required per volume (as there is less water per volume). For every 1% of salinity the freezing point drops about 1/2 a degree (although it is not linear).
Apart from calculating the volume, you would also have to know the density. Then, multiply the volume by the density.For example: A cubical water tank has 2 meters on every side. That makes for a volume of 8 cubic meters.The density of water is 1000 kg / cubic meter, so in the end result you have (8 cubic meters) x (1000 kg / cubic meter) = 8000 kg.
They are different in non-homogeneous mixtures. Here's an example. If you put a few drops of water in a balloon, the contents are 99.9% (or so) water by weight and 99.9% (or so) air by volume.