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It is a graduated cylinder.
See the Related Questions for more information about graduated cylinders.
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∙ 16y ago
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What containers used to measure?
There's a graduated cylinder to measure liquid volume. It is a clear glass or plastic tube with mL markings on it.
What is the uncertainty of a 50 ml glass gas measuring tube?
It depends on the tube's construction. Assuming a graduation every one millimetre, a 50 mm high tube can measure to +/- 0.5 ml accuracy. A 200 mm high (very thin!) tube, also with one mm graduations, is four times as accurate. You need to state the smallest actual graduation to get your answer, and be aware that the liquid's meniscus affects reading confidence.
If there is 50ml left in a glass and the glass holds 150cc how much was removed?
An ml is equal to a cc so if the glass originally held 150cc (ml) and there is 50cc (ml) left then 100cc (ml) had to have been removed.
What unit does the graduated cylinder get marked in?
Graduated cylinders are marked in milliliters (mL).
What 50-mL graduated cylinder is marked into 1-mL segments?
22.5mL
How many liters are in a glass of water?
200 mL = a small glass of water 200 mL = 0.20 L
What ML quantity is a glass of water medically?
Medically, for a usual 8 ounce glass of water, the equivalent in ML is 240ML.
What instrument is used to weigh a glass of water in ml?
Millilitres, ml, is a unit of volume rather than weight. The weight (strictly the mass) of a glass of water would be measured in grams. To weigh a glass of water, you'd just put it on a simple top pan balance. To measure the volume, you'd transfer the water to a vessel with a calibrated scale on the side, eg a measuring cylinder.
What unit do the volume Lines on a graduated cylinder represent?
It should say on the cylinder. Most of the ones I've seen are marked every 1 or 2 ml and labelled every 10 ml, or marked every 0.1 ml and labelled every ml.
How is liquid volume measured?
Liquid Volume Measuring Devices: The Graduated Cylinder and Buret Like weighing, measuring liquid volume is a fundamental and frequently encountered lab task. However, liquid volume is frequently measured using either a graduated cylinder or a buret. As the name implies, a graduated cylinder is a cylindrical glass (or plastic) tube sealed at one end with a calibrated scale etched (or marked) on the outside wall. Graduated cylinders come in a range of sizes (volume capacities), and much like a measuring cup, volume is measured by adding liquid to the cylinder and comparing the liquid level to the graduated scale. The measured volume corresponds to the volume of liquid contained in the cylinder. Hence, the graduated cylinder and devices like it (volumetric flasks, Erlenmeyer flasks, and beakers) are classified as to-contain (TC) devices. The volume of liquid in the graduated cylinder is obtained directly by reading the calibrated scale. In most situations, the liquid will be water or an aqueous solution.The liquid surface is curved (U-shaped) rather than horizontal due to the relatively strong attractive force between water and glass. (The curved surface is called the meniscus.) As a general rule, the bottom of the meniscus is taken as the liquid level in the cylinder (and any other volume measuring device). The scale divisions on a graduated cylinder are generally determined by its size. For example, the 50-mL graduated cylinder is divided into 1 mL increments. However, the scale of a 10-mL graduated cylinder is divided into 0.1 mL increments, and the scale of a 500-mL graduated cylinder is divided into 5 mL increments.The graduated cylinder scale is a ruled scale, and it is read like a ruler. The scale is read to one digit beyond the smallest scale division by estimating (interpolating) between these divisions. With a 50-mL graduated cylinder, read (and record) the volume to the nearest 0.1 mL. The 10-mL graduated cylinder scale is read to the nearest 0.01 mL and the 500-mL graduated cylinder scale is read to the nearest milliliter (1 mL).A buret is a scaled cylindrical tube attached to a stopcock (valve). A buret is designed to dispense or transfer a precisely measured volume of liquid to another container. The volume of liquid dispensed is determined by reading and recording the buret scale which corresponds to the liquid level in the buret before any liquid is transferred, Vinitial (or Vi),and after the transfer is complete, Vfinal (or Vf). The volume of liquid transferred is obtained by difference (Vf - Vi) and it is sometimes designated as Vt.Burets are available in a limited range of sizes; the most common size is 50-mL. The scale of a 50-mL buret is divided into 0.1 mL increments. Therefore, when the liquid level in a buret is read, it is read (and recorded) to the nearest 0.01 mL. Water or aqueous solutions are the most common liquids used with a buret, and like the graduated cylinder the bottom of the meniscus is taken as the liquid lever. The buret and devices like it (pipet and syringe) is classified as a to-deliver (TD) devices.
Milliliter in a glass of water?
1 glass water = 250 ml
What glassware can measure 4 mL?
A small graduated test tube can measure ml.
