A 1 ml pipette, a 2 ml pipette, a 5 ml pipette, and a 0.5 ml pipette.
A 1 millimeter pipette typically corresponds to a single drop of liquid. However, the volume measurement can vary depending on the specific design and calibration of the pipette.
You should fill the pipette up to the 5.1 mL mark, as this will give you the closest measurement to 5.15 mL using the pipette that has marks every 0.1 mL.
One drop from a 1 ml pipette generally equals about 0.05 ml. However, this can vary depending on the liquid and the technique used for pipetting.
20 drops = 1ml 20 drops = 1cc 1ml = 1cc
A bulb pipette class A has an accuracy of 0,02 mL.
The purpose of a volumetric pipette is to deliver a precise amount of a liquid. The label on the pipette indicates the volume delivered (e.g. 10.00 mL).
the answer is 1 tablespoon = approx. 15ml
yes and no because water has a volumic mass of 0,89g/mL Approximative so 1g/mL is not right.
The broken pipette consistently delivering 4.70 ml instead of 5.00 ml will affect the percent by mass results. The percent by mass will be calculated based on the actual volume delivered (4.70 ml) instead of the desired volume (5.00 ml). This will result in a slightly higher concentration, as the mass of the vinegar will be divided by the lower volume.
We can use a graduated pipette, a small cyllinder, a burette.
As the pipette is far more accurate than a flask by a factor 10 to 100 one should NOT use a volumetric flask except for standard volumes over 100 ml.