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beaker
In a modern lab, you would use a digital scale to measure mass. Historically, balances and spring scales were used.
You would measure it in litres
That isn't a matching conversion. Pints are a measure of liquid volume. Pounds is a measure of weight/mass. They don't convert directly because of density. If you weighed the same as water, you would be 200 pints. But the human body is lighter than water, so it would be more, say 220 pints.
Normally you would not measure water per inch since the concept makes no sense.
No. I cannot envisage any situation in which someone would want to measure the length of water!
beaker
A graduated cylinder would be the best piece of laboratory equipment to measure a 350 ml of water. It is designed with volume markings and is specifically used for accurate measurements of liquids.
You could use a number of devices. A graduated cylinder would be easy. A syringe is also often used to measure specific quantities of a liquid. A large burette might also be used.
A measuring tape.
If the two amounts are equal, the pH would be exactly 7, and the products would be water and a corresponding salt.
Depends on whether you want to measure the length (drive along it), its width (surveying equipment or large tape measure), depth of tarmac or concrete (drill samples), evenness, water dispersal or any of the host of other measures.
to for example measure the pressure under water
A ruler.
because NASA does not have the equipment and if we did it would have to be huge.
Graduated
Refuse to report the measure - Apex