Density.
The mass of the graduated cylinder was measured at the beginning of the experiment to determine the empty weight of the container before any other substances were added to it. This allowed for the accurate calculation of the mass of the liquid poured into the cylinder by subtracting the initial empty mass from the total mass measured after the liquid was added.
A liquid is a substance that can be poured and takes the shape of its container.
"liquids"
The different layers are formed because the two liquids are not compatible, or do not mix well. The order of the layers is always from the densest liquid on the bottom to the least dense liquid on top. For example, oil and water, water is denser so it sinks to the bottom and the oil floats. Liquids may form layers whether or not they are of equal volume.
Liquids such as water, juice, milk, and oil, as well as granular substances like sugar, salt, and sand, can be poured. Additionally, powders like flour or spices can also be poured.
The mass of the graduated cylinder was measured at the beginning of the experiment to determine the empty weight of the container before any other substances were added to it. This allowed for the accurate calculation of the mass of the liquid poured into the cylinder by subtracting the initial empty mass from the total mass measured after the liquid was added.
The difference between the weights (grams) of the empty cylinder, and with the liquid gives you the weight of the liquid. Divide that by 30 to get the density of the liquid in g/ml
yes it can
Liquids of different densities are immiscible, meaning they don't mix together. When different liquids are poured into a container, they separate based on their densities, with the most dense liquid at the bottom and the least dense at the top, forming distinct layers. This separation is due to gravity, which pulls the denser liquid down, displacing the lighter liquid above it.
A liquid is a substance that can be poured and takes the shape of its container.
"liquids"
solids cannot be poured , they cannot also change shape unless you bend it , break a bit of it or melt it. liquids can be poured. gases can not be condensed down
Moisture can be damaging for the balances, especially the electronic balance. Therefore, liquids should never be poured in the near vicinity of a balance.
The different layers are formed because the two liquids are not compatible, or do not mix well. The order of the layers is always from the densest liquid on the bottom to the least dense liquid on top. For example, oil and water, water is denser so it sinks to the bottom and the oil floats. Liquids may form layers whether or not they are of equal volume.
"liquids"
immiscible.liquids are runny and can be poured
The liquids do not mix. They are said to be immiscible.