An extensive property DOES depend on the amount of substance. So, temperature is an INTENSIVE property, and the value measured in 200 ml will be the same as that measured in 1 ml or 1000 ml of the same water.
200 mL = a small glass of water 200 mL = 0.20 L
Yes, since sugar is denser than water.
First note that there are 1,000 millilitres in a litre. This means that to convert from millilitres into litres you have to divide by 1,000. In this case you do: 200/1,000 = 0.2 Therefore there are 0.2 litres in 200 millilitres.
100 ml
200 L
If you measure out 10 cups of water with 200 ml of water in each, then get someone to time you drinking each cup, then add up all the time and divide this number by 10, the answer you get will be the average time to drink 200 ml of water.
To make 400 ml of a 50% sucrose solution, you would mix 200 ml of sucrose with 200 ml of water. Measure out 200 ml of sucrose and dissolve it in 200 ml of water, ensuring the sucrose is completely dissolved to create the 50% solution.
The final temperature will be 20 degrees Celsius, as the two volumes of water are at the same temperature. The total volume of water will be 400 ml.
The volume of 200 g of liquid would depend on the density of the liquid. For water, which has a density of approximately 1 g/mL, 200 g of water would be equivalent to 200 mL.
20 drops per mL, therefore 20drops/mL x 10 mL = 200 drops.
about six ounces
By putting it in a measuring jug that has a 200 ml mark.