Volume

Volume or capacity of a fluid can be measured with a graduated cylinder,or a measuring jug or cup. For a fixed volume, you can use pipettes, micropipettes, burettes, volumetric flasks also. Beakers have too high an error in them to be used in any way accurately. A eudiometer, pneumatic trough,

A solid's volume can be measured by water displacement. You could use a Eureka Can or this procedure:
1) Fill a graduated cylinder with water
2) Record the volume of the water
1) Put the solid in it
2) Measure the volume of the water again
3) Subtract the two for the volume.

A gas's volume can be measured by collecting it in a gas collecting tube or a gas syringe.

If you mean volume, you can find the volume of a rectangular prism by doing length times width times height.

you can also use water displacement to find the volume.

you use a beaker and a fraduated cyclen der

Measuring cup filled to the volume of solids used.

Can also be used to measure the volume density of the formula.
Topful cup.

Officially, the instrument used to measure liquid volume is called a graduated cylinder. A graduated cylinder can, through a method called "water displacement," indirectly measure the volume of solids and gases. A standard graduated cylinder has markings up to 100 mL (milliliters, marked by 1mL markings) but can hold a little more. It can be read by holding it at eye level and noting the measurement at the CENTER of the bulge. Water will bulge downwards, while mercury will bulge upwards. The bulge is called a miniscus.
a GRADUATED CYLINDER

duh stupid head
Typically, when measuring the volume of a liquid, you'd use a graduated cylinder, or a beaker. Or if the object's a solid, you could measure the length, width, and height'and multiply those measurements together and get the Volume.

Additional answer

Although this would not measure the volume of either a gas or a solid.
graduated cylinder
This is a statement and clearly homework. If you wish to ask for a means to approach the statement wiki can help you, but we won't do your work for you.
A graduated cylinder
You could use a graduated cylinder, a ruler, or a beaker
A ruler and a graduated cylinder!! :)
Yjjoo
Cup is filled with the solids.

Dial gauge is used for liquids.
dial gauge
you use a graduated cylinder. when the water rises, you subtract what the water used to be, from what it changes to when you drop in the object.
To measure the volume of an irregular shaped object (a rock or pencil, form example), you would use a graduated cylinder.

For a regular shaped object (block, cube) you can use a ruler and measure length, width and height, to use in the formula

length x width x height
To measure the volume of fluid within the rating.

Measuring cup filled to the volume of solids.
scale
Gradugated cylinder
Various tools can be used to measure capacity. Eyedroppers, cups, bottles, graduated cylinders, and beakers are just a few.
Acoustic Volume --> use a microphone

Volume of a gas --> I'd leverage some chemistry and PV=nRT, I suppose

Volume of a liquid --> Volumetric Flask

Capacity of an LVM volume --> command "df -h"

... nuk nuk nuk
A beaker duh
A graduated cylinder

you can use a beaker

Jever wonder how they decided to bottle the water in such a weird quantity ?

I mean, who said "I think we should make bottles that hold 16.9 ounces.",

and how did he come up with that number ?

The answer is: 16.9 US customary fluid ounces is almost exactly 1/2 liter (within 0.04%).

So they build their bottles that way. In the US, they use labels that say "16.9 ounces".

But for the rest of the bottles of water that they sell all over the world, where

nobody else knows or cares what fluid ounces are and they like to work with

liters, the manufacturer just glues a different label on the same bottles, and

sells them as " 1/2 liter ". (Actually "0.5 liter", or "500 ml".)

So the answer to the question is: 1 liter = 2.00083bottles of 16.9 fl oz each.