Starting a burette at a volume of 0.00 mL is not recommended because it can lead to inaccuracies in measurements due to potential air bubbles or improper zeroing of the burette. Additionally, it may be difficult to read the meniscus accurately at this level, resulting in errors in titration calculations. A more reliable initial volume should be chosen to ensure precise and consistent results throughout the experiment.
81 000ml: there are 1 000ml in 1 litre
It depends... 1L=1 000mL 1.5L= 1 500mL 2L= 2 000mL 3L= 3 000mL etc (just add three zeroes to the number)
Answer20,000 litres.
According to a conversion chart, 1 ml = 0.0000353146667 ft3 So, 20,000 ml would be equivalent to 0.706293334 ft3
Because their is 1000ml in 1L their would be 32 000ml in 32L
Remember K H D | d c m (kilo, hecto, deka, (liter, meter, gram), deci, centi, milli). Liters are three places to the left of milliliters. So you have to move the decimal place three times to the left. You will get 650 mL = .65 L.0.65 L
A volume of 1 millilitre equals 0.001 litres. To convert millilitres to litres, multiply the number of millilitres by 0.001 litres. 300 millilitres equal 0.3 litres (300 x 0.001 litres = 0.3 litres).
Convert to same units then compare: The "milli-" prefix means 1/1000 → 1 ml = 1/1000 l → 140,000 ml = 140,000 × 1/1000 l = 140 l 1400 > 140 → 1400 l > 140 l > 1400 l > 140,000 ml → Yes, 1400 l are greater than 140,000 ml
To answers this question more easily, start by converting all the capacities into the same unit. In this case, I will choose to change everything to mL. 41L = 41 000mL 4.100 mL = 4.100mL 410mL = 410mL 4.1L = 4 100mL Now they are using the same units, they are easier to compare. It is easy to see that 41L is the greatest capacity. In ascending order (smallest to largest): 4.100mL, 410mL, 4.1L, 41L
220 liters = 58.118 US gallons = 48.393 imperial gallons
Whole cows milk has a density of 1 030 kgm-3, so one cubic metre weighs 1 030kg. This means one litre, one one thousandth of a cubic metre (0.001m3),weighs 1 030 grams ( 1 gram = 0.001kg). One litre ( 1 000ml) of whole milk weighs 1.030 kg.