Place a specific amount of water in your bottle. Record the volume. Place the rock in the bottle. Read and record the new volume of water. Subtract the first volume measurement from the measurement after you added the rock. The difference is the volume of the rock.
To find the volume of the bottle, you need to subtract the weight of the water from the total weight of the bottle and water. Then, divide this difference by the density of water to find the volume displaced by the water and consequently the volume of the bottle.
Fill the beaker with water, then pour it into a calibrated measuring jug
A label on a bottle bought in a shop would show the volume. If there is no label, fill the bottle with water to the top, then empty the water into a measuring jar or cylinder. The volume is then read off the scale marked on the measuring jar or cylinder.
A graduated cylinder.
Yes! If you heat a bottle with hot water, the balloon would grow bigger and bigger while if you put it under cold water, you would find out that the balloon became deflated again.
You pour the liquid into a calibrated container. You can use a measuring jug or cylinder or a burette. Smaller quantities can fit into a measuring spoon.
you would find it on a tipex bottle.
To determine how many 35ml "nips" are in a 70cl bottle, you first need to convert the volume to the same unit of measurement. There are 1000ml in 1 liter, so a 70cl bottle is equivalent to 700ml. Then, you divide the total volume of the bottle (700ml) by the volume of each "nip" (35ml) to find the answer. In this case, 700ml divided by 35ml equals 20 nips in a 70cl bottle.
To find the volume of an object, you can use the formula: Volume = Mass / Density. In this case, to find the volume, you would divide the mass (55.26) by the density (103.27) which would give you the volume of the object.
Well, isn't that just a happy little question! To find the mass of the ketchup bottle, we can use the formula: mass = density x volume. So, the mass of the bottle would be 1.43 g/mL x 500 mL = 715 grams. Just like painting a beautiful landscape, it's all about following the steps and enjoying the process!
Length times width times height is how you would normally find the volume of a shape.
the volume of the encyclopedia where you can find the topic antennas is volume 9.