Granulated cylinders do not exist. at least this is what i think in my own brain. But i do think that GraDUated cylinders exist. but this is also something that i just think in my own brain.
not gran
Grad
u said granulated
its Graduated.
broken light bulbs also exist
A graduated cylinder is used to measure the volume of a liquid.
the measuring cylinder measures different types of liquids.
It measures the volume of a liquid
sniff it
Well it might be graduated cylinder ...
Use a graduated cylinder.
Grams are a measurement of mass. Cups are a measurement of volume. Without knowing the density of the substance, this question can't be answered.
I'm convinced that it was the clarinet. No, I'm just joking. The truth is that I have no lab, I used no instruments, I made no measurements, and someone has taken the cylinder.
Not neccessarily, but it rarely isn't these days.
gradulated cylinder
Well it might be graduated cylinder ...
You fill the granulated cylinder with some water and note how much there is in there. Then you put in the rock and see what the new water level is. You subtract the new water level with the old one and that's your answer.
Graduated cylinder
The unit of measurement that a graduated cylinder uses is the volume/mass of water.
What do you mean by "exact measurement"? Do you wish to determine the cylinder's height? Its diameter? Its surface area? Its volume?
Use a graduated cylinder.
Granulated sugar shouldn't be used as a substitute where powdered sugar is specified in a recipe; granulated sugar will be too coarse.
Granulated zinc is used instead of a block as the surface area of granulated zinc is much more than that of a block. Hence it's easier for it to react with oxygen if the area is more. This is why it's used.
Grams are a measurement of mass. Cups are a measurement of volume. Without knowing the density of the substance, this question can't be answered.
The most suitable unit for measurement is the milliliter and the beaker that is most suitable for accurate and precise measurement is the graduated cylinder.
In milliliters (mL)