The term milliliter is a measure of volume. Pure and simple. It is a cubic centimeter. We use volume measure on liquids (or, perhaps more properly, fluids). With water, a milliliter or cubic centimeter of this substance will weigh 1 gram. But that's only with water. Different substances will have different a different mass for the same volume.
Volume or liquid can be measured in litres.
Cooking measure, bottles of wine (700-750 mL), a glass.
Milliliters are a measure of liquid volume.
There is no such measure. Perhaps you mean "milliliter" - that's a thousandth of a liter, a unit of volume.
That is called the VOLUME.
It depends on the density of what is being measured. The mass is the volume (250 ml) times the density.
It is usually measured in liters/milliliters
It is a quantitative property because a substance toxic level can be measured and assigned a value Save
If you think to hardness this property cannot be measured on francium.
That is called the VOLUME.
Yes, medicine can be measured in milliliters, but it can also be measured in cubic centimeters, or cc, which are identical to milliliters.
mass
mass
hardness
measured with a graduated cylinder
volume of liquid
Bread is solid, and not measured in milliliters.
Small amounts of liquids are measured in millilitres
the answer is kinitic energy
It depends on the density of what is being measured. The mass is the volume (250 ml) times the density.
TV is not measured in millilitres