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What is the population of Burret?
The population of Burret is 38.
What is the area of Burret?
The area of Burret is 4,960,000.0 square meters.
When did Max Burret die?
Max Burret died in 1964.
When was Max Burret born?
Max Burret was born in 1883.
What has the author Rob Burret written?
Rob Burret has written: 'Madzimbahwe of the Southwest'
What is a burret clamp used for?
A burret clamp is used to securely hold a burette in place during experiments that involve precise measurements of liquids being dispensed. It helps prevent the burette from tipping over or moving during use, ensuring accuracy and safety in the laboratory setting.
What are the uses of a burret tube in the chemistry lab?
A burette tube is used in the chemistry lab to accurately measure and dispense precise volumes of liquids during titrations and other chemical experiments. It allows for controlled addition of a titrant to a solution being analyzed, making it a crucial tool for quantitative analysis in chemistry.
What is the use of acid buret?
An acid buret is used to accurately measure and dispense a specific volume of acid in laboratory experiments. It is calibrated with markings to allow for precise control and measurement of the amount of acid being dispensed. This equipment is commonly used in titrations to determine the concentration of a base solution.
How do you convert benzaldehyde to nitrostyrene?
benzaldehyde 10 mm in a conical flask to this add nitromethane 10 mm and 2 ml MeOH put on magnetic stirrer on ice bath to keep the temperature at 0C the add aqueous NaOH 10 mm in 1 or 2 ml D/Water dropwise a white bulky mass will form it is suggested to add 5 ml MeOH more the add ice cold water to the mixture 20 ml transfer to burret and in another conical flask 250 ml take 50 ml D/Water add about 16 ml of Con. Hcl and titrate the mixture to acidic solution with continuous stirring as soon the stirring stops yellow crystals will be settled at the bottom vacuum filter wash with D/water until free from chlorine the dissolve in hot water cool it then recrystallize it in hot ethanol
What is an instrument that measures volume?
All depends on what you are trying to measure. Could be as simple as a tape measure/ruler where you measure 3 along 3 axes (sides) for a simple shape to a sophisticaled, calibrated laser surveying. Which ever way, it is achieved in the same way(mostly), which is measuring lengths of the object (along certain axes(as in the plural of axis, wiki cartesian coordinates if you are interested to give you some insight). Afte the lengths have been found a volume can be found. For complicated shape this has to be broken up in to smaller achievable pieces, (even most of the very sophisicated technology does this) Alternatively if if it is to find the defining equation of the planes, it is possible to derive the volume of the object using calculus. another option is if you are measuring a fluid you can drop something of known volume and measure the displace,ment of the fluid and that would allow you to calculate the volume another option is ultrasonics for instance ultrasonic electromagnetic readiation is basically bounced through a material (for example a metal) and you measure the time it takes to propogate through the material,and if you know the density of the material and the length that is basically enough to be able to calculate volume also. either way it really depends on what you are trying to measure.
What are some real life examples of volume of cylinder?
Engines as all motorcars have, have cylinders to compress the fluids for combustion. These cylinders have a very practical volume and in fact is exactly why we have the "size" of a car mentioned as a 2L or a 1.4L vehicle. That volume of the cylinders combined is directly related to the power and how expensive the car would be to drive. Other examples are the volume in most containers (which are cylindrically shaped) are to be known for planning purposes. How much liquid goes into any tank before it is full. Fuel stations have these containers for their fuel. Most silos are cylinders of a huge shape and one needs to determine at any stage how much volume is currently in it and how much capacity is still left over. Many tanker trucks actually have a cylinder just instead of standing upright, lying down horizontally. Had you been the owner of that tanker you would be very much be interested to the volume in that cylinder as this directly means the cost and profit or in the case of an accident, how much is lost or spilled should you be the cleaning agency. There are many many more examples of cylinders and their volumes in daily life, but these should open your mind to quite a number of daily applications for it. New Answer: You would need to understand Cylinder Volume if, for example you wish to change the compression ratio of a Race Engine. Cylinder Volume in this case would be the volume from the Top of the cylinder Deck to the top of the piston at Bottom Dead Center. On a flat top piston calculation is relative simple. You take the diameter of the cylinder and by means of "Pi" 3.1416, you determine the area of the circle and multiply it by the Stroke of the Engine. Example a 2.4 Ltr. Mercury O/B Engine. The cylinder has a 3-3/8" bore, and a 2.650" Stroke, so: Area = PI R2, or 3.1416 x Radius squared (radius of 3.375 = 1.6875 sq. (or, 1.6875 X 1.6875 = 2.876", now multiply X PI (3.1416) = 9.0352 sq ". We must now determine Cylinder sweep Cyl. Sweep = Bore Area x Stroke, stroke on this engine is 2.650", so 9.0352 SQ. IN. X 2.650" = 23.9443 Cubic IN. Cubic inches X no. of Cylinders = Total engine displacement 23.9443 cu. in X 6 Cylinders = 143.66 Cubic In. Displacement Note: 2.4 Ltr. = 2399.99 Cubic Centimeters, or 142 CU.IN. Head Volume is never used in determining engine Displacement, Head Volume is used to determine compression ratio. Heads are usually C.C'ed by a Burret to determine volume in C.C's. You must also determine the thickness of the Head gasket in this calculation. Everything above the engine deck is used in determining Head Volume. To calculate Gasket volume do it exactly as you did in determining Cylinder or Sweep Volume. Take that volume convert into C.C.'s. add it to Cylinder Head Volume for total head Volume. Take Sweep Volume and divide it by Total Head volume, and you will have the Compression Ratio @ 1 Atmosphere Press.
