Simple 10mL/1.25L x 100% = 0.8%
Small amounts of liquids are measured in millilitres
You're being flipping stoopid again - you don't mean the capacity of the dropper (wBTW - pr^2L) you mean the volume of a drop. The volume of a drop in technical terms is a drop.
mL is a volumetric measurement and mg is a mass measurement. You must know the density of the material being measured in question to know the answer, which would be volume=mass/density
Funtional Residual Capacity amounts
cubic unit is used to measure volume. liter is also used.
It is usually measured on milliliters. For example, an antialergic syrup has approximately 10 milliliters each dose. For some special kind of medicine it is advisable that it be measured on drops instead milliliters. decimal measurements is the most used for medicine dosages.
The capacity of a bathtub could be appropriately measured in liters.
A percentage error for a measurement is 100*(True Value - Measured Value)/True Value.
Yes, medicine can be measured in milliliters, but it can also be measured in cubic centimeters, or cc, which are identical to milliliters.
Density is calculated as measured mass per unit volume. Milliliters are a unit of volume, so you could use that in your volume measurement.
A percentage error is 100*(measurement - true value)/true valueThe percentage error is negative if the measured (or calculated) value is smaller that the true value.
volume of liquid
measured with a graduated cylinder
Bread is solid, and not measured in milliliters.
Small amounts of liquids are measured in millilitres
Its capacity or volume - measured in the same units.Its capacity or volume - measured in the same units.Its capacity or volume - measured in the same units.Its capacity or volume - measured in the same units.
TV is not measured in millilitres