why we use sensitive balance
a small scale.....You would use a triple beam balance or a pan balance.a balance.
Presuming that the clock you refer to is that of a dandelion, then milligrams is probably the answer. You could determine this yourself with a sensitive balance - I know of no useful reference.
An adequate balance.
These are weighing instruments that have 3 (triple) scales instead of only 1 which makes them very sensitive and rather accurate. Look up 'Triple Beam Balance' or 'Beam Balance' triple.
You can use a simple balance.
The least sensitive balance in a laboratory is typically a top-loading balance. These balances are designed for larger quantities of materials and have a lower precision compared to analytical or microbalances. They are suitable for general weighing purposes that do not require high levels of accuracy.
To measure mass accurately in a laboratory setting, use a balance or scale that is calibrated and sensitive. Place the object to be measured on the balance and wait for it to stabilize. Record the reading displayed on the balance for an accurate measurement.
Usually a scientist uses a triple beam balance, although there are other, more sensitive scales that can be used if necessary.
A precision balance is best used to measure samples in a laboratory setting. These balances provide accurate measurements for small or sensitive samples, making them ideal for use in scientific research and experiments.
A top pan balance
A balanced scale, which compares the mass of one object with that of a known quantity.
You can use a balance scale or a digital scale to weigh the mass of a pen. Make sure the scale is sensitive enough to provide accurate measurements for small items like a pen.
Sodium chloride, also known as table salt, can be sprinkled on to taste, rather than weighed on a sensitive balance. The exact amount that you use on your food is seldom important enough to require measurement.
No, you should never clip them. They are very sensitive and they need them for balance, etc.
Yes unless you are sensitive to a certain ingredient
No, Vaseline is not water-based and may not be suitable for use on sensitive skin.
It is best to use a mild, fragrance-free, and hypoallergenic soap specifically formulated for sensitive skin in intimate areas. Look for products that are pH-balanced to maintain the natural balance of the vaginal flora and avoid disrupting the delicate ecosystem of the female genital region.