Wiki User
∙ 11y agofill each one with water a see which one holds the most
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoFill it up with water, dry the shell off and pour the water into some sort of measuring device? Or.. Since water weighs about 1kg/liter you could pour water into the shell and then weigh the water to know the volume..
A unit of volume such as a litre.
An atomic clock - which measures the frequency with which atoms move in and out of excited states.
density = mass / volume Solving for mass: mass = density x volume Solving for volume: volume = mass / density
You would also have to know the volume of the tank.You would also have to know the volume of the tank.You would also have to know the volume of the tank.You would also have to know the volume of the tank.
A seashell itself wouldn't have a scientific name. If you want to know that then you would need to find the organism that lives inside said seashell and that would be the scientific name. Inanimate objects don't have scientific names only living things do. Hope this has helped
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Rosa'KORshell'.
liquid
you would use fat Steve
The anagram is "seashell" - with one less L, it would be leashes.
The measurement that best describes the results of a scientific experiment regarding volume would be by using gallons.
There is not an instrument designed to measure the volume of a rectangular box. You would use a ruler or tape measure or similar to measure its linear dimensions and a brain to multiply them together.
Fill it up with water, dry the shell off and pour the water into some sort of measuring device? Or.. Since water weighs about 1kg/liter you could pour water into the shell and then weigh the water to know the volume..
I don't really know, but from having had to catalogue many, many seashell collections I would say "light brown" is the most common seashell color, closely followed by off-white. Shades of blue would be the most rare, from my experience.
A unit of volume such as a litre.
The instrument you would use could be a beaker or a graduated cylinder.
An atomic clock - which measures the frequency with which atoms move in and out of excited states.