100mL of measuring cylinder is the most appropriate (more than beaker) piece of equipment to measure 85mL of water.
Micrometer, ruler, tape measure, it sort of depends on the thickness you are trying to measure, if it is the thickness of the Earth's crust, a beam, or a piece of paper...
A 10 mL graduated cylinder should do the job nicely
telescope s
You should not use the equipment until you have been trained.
A carbon arc emission spectrograph is a piece of scientific equipment. Emission spectography is used to measure radiation intensity, and provides information about atoms and molecules as well as chemical composition of objects.
a ruler
A Scale.
no
manometer
A dynamometer or "dyno".
Inches
A ruler.
it isnt! a rectal is.
A thermometer.
As square inches are a measure of area, you can measure any area you like in square inches. However, depending upon the size of the area: square feet may be more appropriate for the size of a room square yards may be more appropriate for a small piece of land acres may be more appropriate for a larger piece of land square miles may be more appropriate for a very large piece of land.
Graduated cylinder
A graduated cylinder would be the best piece of laboratory equipment to measure a 350 ml of water. It is designed with volume markings and is specifically used for accurate measurements of liquids.