water
Muraena clepsydra was created in 1898.
the clepsydra(water thief) was invented by the Egyptians around 1400 B.C. Many improvements was made to the Clepsydra over the years, the Greeks have added floats and gears attached to a stick which turned a wheel as the water rose.
The water clock, also known as a clepsydra, was invented in ancient Egypt. It was used as a timekeeping device by regulating the flow of water from one container to another to measure time intervals.
the sterling silver clock was invented after the sundial
The clepsydra, better known in English as a water clock.
You cannot measure an angle using a ruler.
Using a balance able to measure 0,1 g.
A water clock, also known as a clepsydra, is an ancient timekeeping device that measures time by the regulated flow of water from one container to another. The rate at which the water escapes determines the passage of time, making it a primitive form of clock.
Some ways to measure things around us include using rulers or tape measures to measure length, using scales to measure weight or mass, using thermometers to measure temperature, using clocks or watches to measure time, and using graduated cylinders or beakers to measure volume. Additionally, instruments such as spectrophotometers can be used to measure the intensity of light, and sensors such as pH meters can measure the acidity or alkalinity of substances.
There are several methods to measure photosynthesis in plants, including using a gas exchange system to measure oxygen production, using a spectrophotometer to measure chlorophyll levels, and using a fluorometer to measure the efficiency of photosystem II.
you measure liquid or volume.
By using a tape measure