A milliliter is comparable to one cubic centimeter, so if you have 8 ml of water, you have 8 centimeters cubed.
density = mass/volume → The density of the rock is the mass of the rock divided by the difference in the volume from before the rock was dropped in and afterwards. Its units are grams/ml
The property is volume, more specifically of a liquid, which can be measured using a graduated cylinder.
Using a 10 ML graduated cylinder you can read 2 decimal places. This is also measuring volume.
Yes. You can measure liquid volume in milliliters. A graduated cylinder is used to measure liquid volume in millimeters, mL.
The smallest measurement on a graduated cylinder depends on the particular cylinder, since different sizes and brands exist. A common unit to measure by in a graduated cylinder is 1/100th of a liter.
To measer the volume of water in milliliters. (ml)
5.6 ml
670 ml
65 - 40 = 25 ml
The reading on the graduated scale is taken before and after the metal is lowered into the cylinder . The second reading is subtracted from the first. This gives the volume of the metal in cubic centimetres.
A water sample has a volume of exactly 12.0000mL. This volume would be recorded 12.0mL if it were measured from a 50-mL graduated cylinder.
nugget is 175 ml
136 g x 1 ml/8.58 g = 15.85 ml = volume of the piece of brass.According to Archimedes, this will displace an equal volume of water. Thus, the final volume in the cylinder will be 50.0 ml + 15.85 ml = 65.85 ml = 65.9 ml (to 3 sig. figs.)
A graduated cylinder is used for measuring the Volume of different things such as irregular objects. It uses the unit ml. It has a miniskus FYI that is when you use water and if you look closely you can see it curve at the top. You measure the miniskus a the bottom of the Curve. Also to find the Volume of an irregular object you first measure the water (starting volume) then place the Object in it and you will have your ending volume. then subtrct the difference from the starting volume and the ending and you will have your volume in ml.
145cm cubed
The water will rise by the volume of the brass: volume = mass/density = 129g / 8.56 g/ml ≈ 15.1 ml → final reading ≈ 50.0 ml + 15.1 ml = 65.1 ml
its millilitres