One way to calculate water content would be to take a sample of the matter in question, weigh it, evaporate off the water component, and then weigh it again. The difference in weight divided by the original weight would be the portion of it which was water, I believe.
As I understand, the method geotechnical engineers use involves a machine squeezing water out of a sample. I haven't the slightest clue how that method works, if I'm even correct on that bit. I do know that their measurements for water saturation are volumetric in nature. Degree of saturation is given:
Sw=Vw/Vv=Vw/Vt*[phi]=[theta]/[phi]
principle of finding water containt in milk
Solar and tankless
water content is an important property to establish relationship between the how soil behaves and its properties.consistency largely depends upon water content.also it helps in phase relationship.
Latex comes from the Brazilian Rubber Tree milk..... Laytex is made from latex (rubber tree milk) from which proteins, sugars and water solubles are removed.
what is algorithm and its use there and analyze an algorithm
depends on the thickness and the water content, 3-4 days is safe for all
Powdered milk is liquid milk that has had the water removed.Skimmed milk is milk which has had all or some of the fat content (cream) removed.Powdered skimmed milk is powdered milk made from skimmed milk
Standard buffalo's milk is high in fat. Toned milk has skim milk, powdered milk, and water added in order to reduce the fat content. The process was developed in India.
The lactose content in cow's milk varies by the breed of cow. It can vary from between 3.8 and 5.3 percent and skim milk has a higher content of lactose than whole milk.
Protien content is highest in the first milk/colostrum of the mare.
The water content of milk helps the spoiling process.
Skim milk is about 90% water. Milk fat, which is in globules suspended in the milk, gives the milk a thicker, or denser, compositon than non-fat milk. Because milk fat has a lower density than water, the term 'dense' in this case refers to the thickness of the milk and should not be confused with the 'density' of the liquid.
It shouldn't be, evaoprated milk should be a smooth liquid. You may want to check the expiration date on the can if it is coming out chunky. Evaporated milk is milk with a good deal of the "water" removed, so it should pour out like a thick milk.
No
get a damn answer stupid wikepedia i need this answer for an assingment
Micro organisms need water to reproduce, milk contains water and needs to be stored in the fridge to limit bacterial reproduction.Powder does not need to be stored in the fridge as bacterial growth is already limited by a lack of water.Sources (NZQA website)
If you are refering to raw milk, different breeds of cows will produce different cream or fat content and this will vary cow to cow in a given breed. Processed milk has different fat content for consumer preference.
To find the fat content in milk, you have to curdle the milk, then drain it through a cheese cloth so that all you have are the lumps that look like cheese. Then you must weight those curds and the weight is the fat content. :)