The answer can not be found because you have omitted necessary information!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The shape is omitted, if it is round you haven't specified which dimension is the diameter.
A2
Assuming the 3" is the diameter of the beaker and 5" the height.
Radius = 1.5"
Area = Pi*r2 and volume = Area* Height
The volume = PI*1.52*5 = 35.34 cubic inches.
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.
It depends what beaker your talking about.
None. A square inch has no volume.
The easiest way is to place the object in a graduated beaker of water, and see how much the water rises when you put it in. Archimedes Principle says that the volume of the object is the same as the water displaced from the beaker.
Here's the thing. Water takes the shape of its container, as you know. If your container has a "footprint" or 36" x 6" and you start filling it, you'll have about 0.935 gallons for every inch of water depth. If you have more data, you can do some math with this conversion factor: 231 cubic inches of water = 1 gallon of water Given the information provided, this about the best we can do.
zero
4.36 US gallons of water.
taking the normal density of water as 1g/cc, the amount of water in 1 cubic inch would be 16.387064 grams. Addition about 1 cubic inch.
How much a beaker weighs depends on the size of the beaker and the thickness of the glass. A small beaker might weigh a few ounces while a large beaker will weigh several times that.
it depends on how much of an area the snow is covering
Submerge it in water and measure how much the water rises.
1 Gallon