The smallest grad cylinder I have ever personally seen was 10 mL, and that's the smallest size that's readily commercially available (if you're willing to spend the money, one of the custom glassblowing supply companies would probably make you one of any size you wanted). For smaller amounts, though, (and approximately the same level of precision), a graduated pipette is usually used instead.
The smallest amount of liquid that can be accurately measured in a graduated cylinder will depend on the smallest graduation markings on the cylinder. Generally, for most graduated cylinders, the smallest measurable volume is around 0.1 mL.
The smallest measurement on a graduated cylinder depends on the particular cylinder, since different sizes and brands exist. A common unit to measure by in a graduated cylinder is 1/100th of a liter.
The first thing you have to determine when using a graduated cylinder is the volume of liquid it can hold and the smallest volume increment it can measure. This helps ensure that you are using the appropriate graduated cylinder for your measurements and that you are able to read the volume accurately.
Graduated cylinder is a tool to measure volumes.
No, a thermometer is not a graduated cylinder. A thermometer is used to measure temperature, while a graduated cylinder is used to measure volume of liquids.
The smallest amount of liquid that can be accurately measured in a graduated cylinder will depend on the smallest graduation markings on the cylinder. Generally, for most graduated cylinders, the smallest measurable volume is around 0.1 mL.
The answer depends on the cylinder.
The smallest volume that a graduated cylinder can measure is determined by its smallest graduation mark, which varies by the size and design of the cylinder. Typically, for a standard graduated cylinder, this smallest increment can range from 0.1 mL for larger cylinders to 1 mL or more for smaller ones. Therefore, it's essential to check the specific markings on the graduated cylinder being used to determine its minimum measurable volume accurately.
The smallest measurement on a graduated cylinder depends on the particular cylinder, since different sizes and brands exist. A common unit to measure by in a graduated cylinder is 1/100th of a liter.
The smallest will be 1 ml +/- 0.01.
No, the uncertainty of a graduated cylinder is typically based on its smallest graduated division. Therefore, the 100 ml graduated cylinder would have a larger uncertainty compared to the 10 ml graduated cylinder.
The answer will depend on the quality of the graduation.
It depends on the size of the cylinder - I've got one that measures down to 0.2 milliliters.
The first thing you have to determine when using a graduated cylinder is the volume of liquid it can hold and the smallest volume increment it can measure. This helps ensure that you are using the appropriate graduated cylinder for your measurements and that you are able to read the volume accurately.
its millilitres
Pta nahi.....
The graduated cylinder is obviously graduated and the other one isn't.