If you mean what means does one have to measure it, the best tool is "displacement":
You take a known volume of water, and immerse the thing you want to measure. The amount of extra space the water takes up will be exactly the volume of the thing you put in it.
you can shake the can of soda and open it in a big cup and pour it in a measuring cup and measure it.
You could measure the inside diameter and height of the bottle and calculate the volume, or simply fill the bottle with water and measure the volume of water required.
Fill it with water, then empty it into a large graduated cylinder
look at the back of the bottle, douche!
put it in a 1 liter bottle
2 Liters
k
Woohooo
Not always easy. Since density is defined as the mass of a unit volume of material,you would measure the volume of the rock by putting it into a container half filled with water and then measure the volume change.
i dont know the instrument but i know experiment ..... take volumetric flask full with water insert subject below water level the displacement of level in volume is the volume of that subject.... By Archimedes principle
Precisely six times the volume in a single can, bottle, or skin.
mass of empty RD bottle is 5.8 gram.(volume=25 ml)
The answer will depend the volume of the bottle and the temperature and pressure. Assuming that the experiment is carried out at normal temperature (20 deg C) and one atmospheric pressure, the density of water is 0.9982071 grams per cm3. So, if the volume of the water in the bottle is V cm3 = V cc or V ml, then the mass of the filled bottle is 25 + V*0.9982071 grams.
Woohooo
"The volume of air in the diver decreases."
Cheese
Litres and millilitres.
Bottles come in innumerable sizes and dimensional variations. Thus, there is a not a single formula to calculate the volume of every bottle. However, volume can be calculated through instrumentation. For example the bottle can be manually filled with measures of known volume. Calculations can also be done be estimating the bottle into a cylinders dimensions of volume equaling 3.14*radius^2*height.
The volume of air in the driver decrease.
Yes. Air moves into the top bottle to replace the volume of water that has flowed into the bottom.
A bottle of champagne filled with the volume equivalent of 20 standard bottles (15 liters) is called a Nebuchadnezzar.
mass of empty density bottle=30g mass of bottle+liquid=40g heating of the filled bottle=40degree c mass reduced when heated=3g apparent cubic expansivity=? volume of liquid expelled volume of liquid*temp rise remains 40-38 [38-30]*40 2 840=6.2510^-3k^-1
As water freezes and becomes ice it expands in volume. If a bottle is half-filled with water and then frozen, the bottle should remain intact because the volume of air in the bottle will contract as the water/ice expands and so the airspace will accommodate the final volume of the ice. If the bottle is completely filled with water and then frozen, the bottle will most likely break because there is no airspace to 'absorb' the expansion of the water/ice. As the freezing is a relatively slow process, the bottle will not explode, but will in all likelyhood crack and may break apart.
The idea is to divide the mass by the volume. I assume the half liter is what fits inside the bottle; in theory, the actual volume of the bottle plus the contents should be slightly more. Also, in theory you'll have to add a small amount of mass for the air inside. If the bottle is filled with air, then you'll actually get the average density of the bottle plus the air.