1 cubic centimeter = 1 cubic milliliter so it would take 50.0 cm to get 50.0 mL :)
It depends on the amount you want to take. If it is microlitres, you can use a micropipette, millilitres, a pipette (a burette would be more accurate), and if greater than that, it is best to use a large graduated cylinder. A graduated cylinder is more inaccurate than a pipette, but at volumes of 500ml for example, it is impractical to use a pipette.
500ml
0.5
You divide that number by 1000.
20 liters and 500ml is 20 and 1/2 liters Hence 25 liters is greater than 20liters and 500ml
A graduated cylinder can be used, but most beakers are mfg with maximum capacity such as 250ml, 500ml, 1 liter etc.
It depends on the amount you want to take. If it is microlitres, you can use a micropipette, millilitres, a pipette (a burette would be more accurate), and if greater than that, it is best to use a large graduated cylinder. A graduated cylinder is more inaccurate than a pipette, but at volumes of 500ml for example, it is impractical to use a pipette.
whitch of the following volumes is the samllest ?
If a bottle holds 500mL of fluid then 375mL of liquid will fill a little less than 4/5 of the bottle. This means that if the bottle was divided into 5 sections (with a marker) that held equal volumes of liquid(use water) then the water would be just a little lower than the fourth marking on the bottle. However, the easiest way to know for sure where the 375mL mark is, would be to measure 375mL of water in a graduated cylinder and pour it into a water bottle that holds 500mL of liquid.
A graduated cylinder is a piece of laboratory glassware, cylindrical in shape and graduated, used to accurately measure out volumes of liquid reagents for use in reactions.Related Information:They are generally more accurate and precise for this purpose than beakers or Erlenmeyer flasks, although not as precise as a volumetric flask or volumetric pipette. They come in a variety of sizes for different volumes, typically 10 ml, 25 ml, 50 ml, or 100 ml, 500ml, and up to 2 liters. Measuring cylinders are sometimes used, if they can measure the quantity desired.Determine the volume contained in a graduated cylinder by comparing the bottom of the meniscus (the curved surface of the liquid) to the nearest graduation, at eye level.
1.6 litres
The same as for the standard 5 gallons. It is not worth it for a mere pint
500mL is 0.0005m3
Divide by 1000 500ml=0.5L
50L is bigger than 500ml
500ml an hour
Flow rate of 500mL over 4 hours = 500mL/4h = 125mL/h