A measuring cup is one such device.
A dipstick is also used to measure the space taken up by a liquid, although the answer is rarely given in standard units.
No, actually. Volume is how much three-dimensional space that a solid, liquid, gas, plasma, or even a shape occupies.
You can store more fuel if it's present as a liquid because the particles are closer together than the particles in a gas.
A solid does take up space. Although it doesn't take up as much mass if it were to be a liquid or a gas.For example ice doesn't take up as much space as water or water vapor 123456789
Volume is represented by how much space a solid, liquid, or gas takes up. Liquids can take the shape of any container they are put in. However, unlike a gas, they have a given volume.
Well the space it occupies is much less than in gaseous form. If temperature drops so that it is liquid, so too does the pressure your vessel will have to undergo to fit the same amount of gas in
Solids are merely the more slowed down versions of their liquid states. Also, the difference between a solid and a liquid is not as much compared to a liquid to a gas, as far as how much space is taken up per molecule. In short, basically a liquid's molecules are already pretty close, to become a solid the molecules don't have to get too much closer.
Volume
The scale
No, actually. Volume is how much three-dimensional space that a solid, liquid, gas, plasma, or even a shape occupies.
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Yes. To clarify: Solids : Take up a definite space and have defined shape Liquids : Take up a definite space but have no defined shape Gas : Have no defined space or shape.
Displacement ... and, hence, displaced volume.
Yes, it depends how much sugar is in the liquid to begin with, the more sugar in the liquid to begin with, the slower the dissolving rate. This is because there is only so much space between the liquid particles for the sugar to go in.
There have not been any air samples taken from space because there is no air in space. Space is vast and there are always particles (usually hydrogen and helium) floating around. However, there is so few particles relative to the vastness of space, that taking samples of the "air" wouldn't accomplish much.
Because oxygen takes up much less space for the same amount of oxygen as a liquid rather than a gas.
You can store more fuel if it's present as a liquid because the particles are closer together than the particles in a gas.
none liquid oxygen and hydrogen are used because of their large energy to weight ratio.... and lack of polution