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The appropriate tools for measuring mass include a balance or a scale. These tools provide an accurate measurement of the mass of an object in units such as grams or kilograms.
Units of measurement include meters for length, grams for mass, and liters for volume. Tools for measuring objects include rulers for length, scales for mass, and beakers for volume.
Length, Mass, Volume, Density.
the mass measuring tools are: standard balance senstive balance and there are lot more types
A measuring jug is all you need for the volume and a mass balance is needed to determine mass.
the mass measuring tools are: standard balance senstive balance and there are lot more types
Strictly, it's measuring weight, but most are calibrated to give mass.
Laboratory tools used for measuring solid substances include balances (e.g. analytical balance, top loading balance), graduated cylinders, beakers, volumetric flasks, and pipettes. These tools help in accurately measuring the mass, volume, and density of solid substances in a laboratory setting.
A scale is a measuring device commonly used to measure mass. It can be digital or mechanical and is designed to give an accurate reading of an object's weight in units such as grams or kilograms.
In science, common measuring tools include graduated cylinders for measuring liquid volume, balances for determining mass, and thermometers for gauging temperature. Rulers and calipers are used for measuring length and dimensions, while spectrophotometers help assess light absorption in solutions. Each tool is essential for obtaining accurate and reliable data in experiments.
There are too many measuring tools in science to list them all, but I'll list a couple.Ruler (measuringsmall distances)Pipettes & Graduated Cylinders (measuring liquids)Scales (measuring weight and mass)Anemometers (measuring wind speeds)Thermometers(measuring temperatures)In principle, you can make ALL scientific measurements with:RulerClockPendulumScaleAmmeterLight meter1)Pan Balance 2)Floating Plate3)Chemical Balance4)Alcohol Thermometre5)Hourglass
The answer will depend on the object that you wish to measure. For example, a balance and some standard masses (wrongly called weights) will be OK for measuring the mass of a few apples but not much use for the mass of an elephant and totally useless for the mass of the sun! In the latter case, the tools are spectroscopy and computers, with physics and mathematics as intellectual tools.