Yes. It would be hard to find a rock with that volume, but I'm sure there is one out there.
A volume of 250 mL is not reasonable for a rock because most rocks are much denser and heavier than liquids. For example, even small rocks typically have a mass that results in a significantly lower volume when considering their density. Additionally, common rock types like granite or basalt would exceed this volume for typical specimens, making 250 mL an unrealistic representation for most rock sizes.
No, 250 ml is not equal to 250 L. Milliliters (ml) and liters (L) are both units of volume, but they differ by a factor of 1,000. Specifically, 250 ml is equivalent to 0.25 L, since 1 liter equals 1,000 milliliters.
A small milk carton typically contains 250 ml of milk, not 25 liters. The volume of 250 ml is equivalent to 0.25 liters, which is a common size for single-serving cartons. In contrast, 25 liters is a much larger volume, not typically found in consumer milk packaging.
ml (milliliters) are units of volume and mm (millimeters) are units of length. One cannot be converted to the other.
The largest volume of liquid that a graduated cylinder can measure depends on its specific size. Common graduated cylinder sizes include 50 mL, 100 mL, 250 mL, 500 mL, and 1,000 mL. Therefore, the maximum volume it can measure would be the capacity of the particular graduated cylinder being used, such as 1,000 mL for the largest standard size.
A volume of 250 mL is not reasonable for a rock because most rocks are much denser and heavier than liquids. For example, even small rocks typically have a mass that results in a significantly lower volume when considering their density. Additionally, common rock types like granite or basalt would exceed this volume for typical specimens, making 250 mL an unrealistic representation for most rock sizes.
The volume of a typical glass of juice is 250 mL.
The volume of the object can be calculated by subtracting the initial volume (250 ml) from the final volume (300 ml), which gives a difference of 50 ml. Since 1 ml is equal to 1 cubic centimeter, the volume of the object is 50 cubic centimeters.
The water volume is 212,5 mL.
No, 250 ml is not equal to 250 L. Milliliters (ml) and liters (L) are both units of volume, but they differ by a factor of 1,000. Specifically, 250 ml is equivalent to 0.25 L, since 1 liter equals 1,000 milliliters.
The volume of water will still be 250 mL once the ice melts. The ice will melt into water, but the total volume of the container will remain the same.
250 ml. A cc (cubic centimeter) and a mL (millilitre) are equal to each other in terms of volume.
(volume) x (density) = mass (250 ml) x (1 g/ml) = 250 grams 1 ml = 1 cc
Porosity is calculated by dividing the volume of voids (pores) by the total volume. In this case, the volume of voids is the difference between the volume of water added and the volume left on top of the saturated soil (400 mL - 150 mL = 250 mL). The total volume is the sum of the dry soil volume and the water added (500 mL + 400 mL = 900 mL). Therefore, the porosity of the soil is 250 mL / 900 mL, which is approximately 0.28 or 28%.
250 mL = about 8.5 US fluid ounces.
Using Boyle's Law (P1V1 = P2V2), you can calculate the new volume at the room pressure of one atmosphere. V2 = (P1V1)/P2 = (7.50 atm * 250 ml) / 1 atm = 1875 ml.
It is usually between 250 ml and 3000 ml.