tell supose experiment ofsurface tension by drop method
I believe it is a cone, if you are intending for us to tell you the 3d figure.
It looks like a figure "8" turned on it's side.
It is a sphere which looks like a globe
For easy figures, you can cut up paper squares and see how many squares it takes to cover the figure. However, this takes work and if the figure is complicated, it's hard to figure out. So there's other tricks you learn to find the area of a figure, depending on what the figure looks like.
If "appears to have" allows actually has, then a trapezium or trapezoid. If "appears to have" means does not actually have but only looks as if it does then a figure with non-parallel sides, shown from some particualr perspective.
When the force due to gravity on a drop, acting in the downward direction, becomes infinitesimally greater than the upward force of surface tension, the drop detaches from the stalagmometer and falls down.
It looks like lines stuck together to make a closed figure
It's an instrument used to determine the number of drops in a given quantity of liquid.
yes,if known factor value of capillary flow time.
figure is the subject can look is the verb
Use of the Stalagmometer allows for easy measurement of surface tension in solutions. The specified stalagmometer, 2.5 mL volumetric, is used to calculate the surface tension by measuring drop weight per volume of a sample in relation to a reference liquid. As a liquids drop weight is relatively proportional to its surface tension, the surface tension of a sample can be determined by comparison of the drop weight to that of a known reference liquid. This provides the formula: Surface Tension Measurement: 1. Remove a sample of solution from the bath and allow cooling to room temperature. 2. Position the stalagmometer on a pipette stand so that the sample solution can drip from the flat end of the instrument. 3. Using a pipette bulb, draw the cooled solution up past the top graduation mark on the stalagmometer. 4. Remove the pipette bulb and watch the bubble edge of the solution as it falls through the stalagmometer. 5. Begin counting the number of drops that fall from the end of the stalagmometer as soon as the edge of the bubble reaches the Start Mark on the stalagmometer. 6. Continue counting the drops until the bubble edge of the sample reaches the End Mark. Record the number of drops and repeat two more times. Average the three readings and record this as "N" 7. Calculate the surface tension as follows: Surface Tension = (14401) (D) (N) D = Density of Sample Solution (If unknown, use 1.25) N = Number of Sample Drops
The computer virus cannot be seen therefore it has no figure.
Sphere.
I believe it is a cone, if you are intending for us to tell you the 3d figure.
By the shape...
A satyrlike figure looks similar to a faun
Rectangular prism