A hot beaker warms the air around it, which causes it to rise. For very sensitive balances, the updraft produced can reduce the measured weight.
You need an analytical balance and a small beaker.
To determine the mass of the beaker and fluid on a triple beam balance, you would first place the beaker filled with the fluid on the balance. Then, you adjust the sliders on the beams until the balance is level, indicating that the total mass is equal to the sum of the beaker's mass and the fluid's mass. The reading on the balance will give you the combined mass of both the beaker and the fluid. If you need the mass of each separately, you can weigh the empty beaker first and then subtract that mass from the total.
Approximately 1 gram/millilitre for the water, but not all small beakers of water have the same mass. In fact, it's much more likely the masses differ than are the same. Are you trying to fake a lab exercise or is this just a silly question?
Well, darling, a 250 mL beaker filled with 100 mL of water would have a mass of approximately 100 grams. Water has a density of 1 g/mL, so 100 mL would weigh 100 grams. The beaker itself doesn't add any weight, unless you're counting the weight of your expectations.
to measure the mass of objects
The reason you heat the test tube before weighing it is because of the residual moisture on the test tube itself. The weight of the glass itself will not change, but if there is moisture inside the tube, it could distort your readings. Therefore, you heat the test tube to evaporate any moisture remaining in the test tube to get an accurate weight measurement.
No
Cookies typically need to cool for about 10-15 minutes before they can be eaten.
You need an analytical balance and a small beaker.
Bread typically needs to cool for about 30 minutes before it is ready to be sliced and served.
Yes you need to freeze them before baking.
Usually you add a container to the balance then zero it. Then when you add something to the container e.g. a liquid or solid then when you place the container back on the balance the reading shows you how much you have added. Saves having to work out how much you added by weighing the container, weighing the container plus contents and then subtracting. Removes one possible source of error i.e. incorrect subtraction of values. Also faster/easier when trying to measure out a specific amount of a substance.
hot plate and a beaker
The weight of the beaker with 40mL of water will depend on the density of the water and the material of the beaker. Water has a density of 1g/mL, so the weight can be calculated by multiplying the density by the volume. The weight of the beaker itself will need to be accounted for as well.
You need to set the balance to zero before using it because it affects the accuracy of the measurement. Ideally, you should set the balance to zero before each weighing.
to design weighing machine we need tcfgx
The compound deposited on the inside of the beaker is likely a precipitate formed from a chemical reaction that took place in the beaker. It could be a solid formed from the mixing of two solutions that reacted with each other. Further analysis would be needed to determine the specific compound.