biomass
The total dry mass of an organism equals biomass. How biomass is measured depends on why it is being measured. It can be measured as the natural mass or as it is. It can also be measured in terms of dry, organic mass. And sometimes just tissues count or just bones.
Narnian Waffles
The measure of the total dry mass of organisms in a given area is known as biomass. Biomass represents the total amount of living or once-living material in an ecosystem and is typically measured in grams per unit area (e.g., grams per square meter). This measurement provides insight into the overall productivity and energy flow within an ecosystem.
Generally, you measure dry weight on a scale.
dry mass means the mass of an object/organism once it has been dried and the water has been removed.
Dry mass is used to measure growth because it provides a more accurate representation of an organism's biomass by removing the influence of water content, which can vary significantly due to environmental factors. This allows for a more consistent comparison of growth across different conditions and species. Additionally, measuring dry mass reflects the actual accumulation of organic material, which is crucial for understanding energy storage, nutrient uptake, and overall health of the organism.
Growth is an increase in dry mass because it reflects the accumulation of new cells and tissues in an organism. Dry mass excludes water content, providing a more accurate measurement of the actual increase in biological material. By focusing on dry mass, we can better understand the true growth and development of an organism.
Growth in organisms is basically defined as cell division before cells become specialised. Different parts of organisms grow at different rates and different times but growth can be measured as an increase in either wet mass, dry mass or height. Height and wet mass can be measured when an organism is alive, but dry mass can only be measured when an organism is dead, because then all the water can be removed. Despite this, dry mass is the best for giving a measure of growth. Dry mass is often used because it eliminates the fluctuations that you get from using wet mass due to its water content. This is evident in weighing plants, since they have a high level composition of water and this water content depends on the amount of water in its environment so using dry weight tends to be more reliable in this case as it gives an idea of mass change.
This cannot be sensibly answered. Milliliters (mL) is a measure of volume, dry ounces are a measure of weight or mass.
Dry mass refers to the weight of an object or substance after all moisture and volatile components have been removed. It is a measure of the solid content of the material without any water or other liquids. Dry mass is often used in scientific research to accurately measure the amount of a specific substance present.
No a balance can not measure volume however it does measure mass. You can find the volume by using the balance to find the mass of what ever you want then if you know the density of the thing then you simply divide the mass by the density.
If I understand the question correctly %Salt=mass salt/(mass salt+Mass water) *100 If these are known all is well... Measure your salt and water on a scale and input the results for the %