I use measuring spoons which come in sets of 4-6 spoons and are quite cheap in Kitchen stores. I have 3 sets which cover the range 2 ml right up to 1/2 cup ( 120 ml ). These are found in kitchen stores and usually cost $3 - 4 per set.
No,it's a measure of liquid volume
Which lab tool might you use to measure the volume of a liquid?
Milliliters (mL)
You could use a graduated cylinder or a syringe to measure milliliters (mL). Both tools are designed to accurately measure liquid volume.
Milliliters, sometimes liters
A graduated cylinder is commonly used to measure liquid volume in milliliters accurately. The markings on the cylinder allow for precise measurement of the volume of liquid.
Measure the container itself, or measure the mass of the liquid and the container and find the density of that certain liquid has and isolate for the volume.
Yes, I would use milliliters.
You would use a graduated cylinder or a measuring cup with milliliter markings to measure milliliters accurately.
milliliters
It depends on what property of the liquid I wanted to measure. If I wanted to measure volume, I'd first need to know how much of this liquid I was dealing with...it could be anything from a burette (if I just had a couple of milliliters of fluid) to a beaker if I was working with a "moderate" amount - the largest beaker Pyrex makes as a regular-stock item holds 2000 milliliters - to a huge tank with lines painted on the inside, if I was working with thousands of gallons of it. Temperature? A thermometer, most of the time. Specific gravity is measured with a hydrometer. Viscosity is measured with a viscosimeter. Occasionally you need to know the mass of the liquid so a balance or a scale is the tool to use. If you need to measure the color of the product, a colorimeter is just the thing. For testing alkalinity or acidity, there are a few tools you could use but if I had one handy (these are expensive so you may not) a digital pH meter is perfect for the job.
liters this is only if you're options are kiloliters, megaliters, or milliliters