Most likely ±0.05cm3, the same as all pipettes.
A pipette measures a certain set volume of a liquid (often a multiple of 5mL), normally for use in titrations.
Normally either a vacuum bulb or a syringe-type device.
It really depends on how much you are measuring. Like over 100ml and I'd stick to a large graduated cylinder. Under 1 ml (possibly up to 5ml even) and you could keep adjusting a micropipette until all the sample is just taken up for an estimate. 5-100, you could use a graduated cylinder for an estimate and calibrate the graduated cylinder against a burette
5ml is equal to 1 teaspoon (tsp).
5ml
A pipette measures a certain set volume of a liquid (often a multiple of 5mL), normally for use in titrations.
Use a pipette.
it depends how precise you want to be. If you can get a 4 ml bulb pipette, thatd give decent accuracy. Otherwise go for a 5ml graduated cylinder if accuracy is not completely imperative
5ml (i.e. 5 cubic centimetres)
the figure is too significant to get it that precise with any method aside from weighing with density I assume. (Error is attached to each part of measurement) I would personally get a 25ml bulb pipette, 20ml bulb and a 5ml autopipette
The main function of a pipette is to deliver small measured volumes of liquids. Pipettes are commonly used in laboratory procedures like titration.
resemble Mohr pipettes except that they are graduated downward to the tip itself. They are used in the same way as Morh pipettes except all the solution must be forced out in the receiving container to deliver required volumes.
Normally either a vacuum bulb or a syringe-type device.
A pipette for volumes such as 50mL, 20mL, 10mL, 5mL, 2mL and 1mL. A micropipette for smaller volumes between 1mL and 1uL. (uL = microlitre = 1/1000000th of a litre)
5mL is about 0.00528qt
5ml * 30 = 150 ml
5ml! 500 ml is about a pint...