Adding 20 mL fresh pure water to fresh pure water: the pH remain unchanged.
Then you get 400 mL of water of 20 oC
No, 70 ml of water is approximately 0.309 of a cup
100 ml
because uts tension
2N is 2 normal; add 56,11 mL sulfuric acid 98 % to 250 mL deionized water. Mix and add water up to 1 000 mL.
Then you get 400 mL of water of 20 oC
Add 200 mL concentrated (12 M) hydrochloric acid to 200 mL distilled water while stirring. CAUTION: Never add water to acid.
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.
70 grams of water is 70 ml.
800 ml + 200 ml = 1 l
200 mL = a small glass of water 200 mL = 0.20 L
Yes, since sugar is denser than water.
No, 70 ml of water is approximately 0.309 of a cup
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
too much water or milk, if you're using 200 ml of milk, use only 200 ml, leave the rest to add up later if needed. The answer , Sticky dough = excess water or not enough flour.