before then after
What you really need to know is the mass of the liquid. You'll most likely measure it by weighing the liquid when it's in the container. The weight you measure will include the weight of the container, and you'll have to subtract that away in order to know
Moisture content in sand can be determined by taking a sample, drying it in an oven, and then weighing it before and after to calculate the difference in weight. The moisture content is expressed as a percentage of the weight of water compared to the dry weight of the sample.
Most grocery stores in the US carry it in the aisle where you find flour and sugar.
Peter can set up an experiment by filling three identical containers with water, oil, and vinegar. Then, he can try to dissolve a sugar cube in each liquid and observe which one dissolves the fastest. By measuring the time it takes for the sugar cube to dissolve in each liquid, Peter can determine which liquid is most efficient at dissolving the sugar.
There the obvious alternatives such as fruits and vegetables. There are also low-calorie, sugar free, fat free foods you can find everywhere. Be sure to check the fat content and sugar content, you may be getting deceived.
You can use displacement of water but you'll have to do it quickly before the sugar dissolves. You can also find a substance that sugar does not dissolve in and use that instead of water. If you change its state of matter, the volume might change.
Probably not. Too high sugar content and too thick for them to digest. I wouldn't experiment to find out.
It's usually in the Nutrition Facts section, on can or bottle. The content of sugars will be measured in grams.
Because of the high sugar content, yes. If you managed to find a sugar-free ice cream made without Splenda, then that would not be so much of a junk food.
Put it on a weighing machine!
Not if the weighing machine is accurate.
A "sukie" typically refers to a brand of candy or a specific sweet treat, but the sugar content can vary widely depending on the product and its ingredients. Generally, you can find the exact sugar content on the nutritional label of the specific sukie you are referring to. If you have a particular brand or type in mind, checking that label or the manufacturer's website would provide the most accurate information.