It depends on what type of volume you are looking for. If its liquid volume, then measure at the rim of the water. If its solid volume then fill the glass up to, well, 5 and slowly put the object in it. Lets says the water went up to 8. Then the volume would be 3.
fill a glass (or any container large enough) with water, then drop the object gently in the glass. However much water is displaced (overflown out of the glass), that is the volume of the object in its place.say the amount of water displaced weighed 10g10g = 1cl1cl = 10cm^3Therefore the object displaced 10cm^3 of water, making that its total volume.
water displacement
no your can't. * * * * * You cannot find it using a formula but it can be measured. One way would be to submerge the object in water (or other liquid) and measure the volume of liquid displaced. That will be equal to the volume of the object.
The volumes of small irregular solids are usually easily measured by measuring the volume of fluid displaced when they are immersed in a liquid. For example: You would have to put the object in a measuring glass with water in it. (~1/3 filled) Put the object in it and then get the number from the measuring glass (beaker etc. mostly beaker) and that is how you measure a irregular solid!
meter
To find the volume of a stone using water displacement, you would fill a container with a known volume of water, record the initial water level, then submerge the stone in the water and measure the new water level. The volume of the stone is equal to the difference in water levels before and after submerging the stone.
It depends on what type of volume you are looking for. If its liquid volume, then measure at the rim of the water. If its solid volume then fill the glass up to, well, 5 and slowly put the object in it. Lets says the water went up to 8. Then the volume would be 3.
To find the volume of a curved cylinder, you would use the formula: V = πr^2h, where r is the radius of the curved surface and h is the height of the cylinder. Calculate the values for r and h from the given measurements and plug them into the formula to find the volume.
fill a glass (or any container large enough) with water, then drop the object gently in the glass. However much water is displaced (overflown out of the glass), that is the volume of the object in its place.say the amount of water displaced weighed 10g10g = 1cl1cl = 10cm^3Therefore the object displaced 10cm^3 of water, making that its total volume.
To find the density of a glass stopper, you need to measure its mass using a scale, then measure its volume by either water displacement method or calculating its dimensions if it has a regular shape. Divide the mass by the volume to calculate the density, usually in units of g/cm3 or kg/m3.
The equation to find the density of a material is density = mass/volume. To find the density of glass, you would need to measure the mass of a sample of glass and divide it by the volume of the sample. The density of glass can vary depending on the type of glass.
To find the volume of an irregularly shaped object that would dissolve in water, you can use the water displacement method. Fill a known volume of water in a container, note the initial water level, then submerge the object in the water and measure the new water level. The difference in water levels is the volume of the object.
You can measure the water in your glass by pouring it into a measuring cup or using a kitchen scale to weigh the glass before and after filling it with water. Another option is to use markings on the side of the glass, if they are provided for measuring volume.
One way to calculate the volume of an irregular object is through the water displacement method. Fill a container with a known volume of water, then submerge the irregular object and measure the increase in water level. The difference in water level represents the volume of the object.
using water displacement method
To find the density of the milk, you would also need to know the mass of the milk. Density is calculated by dividing the mass of the substance by its volume. With both the volume and mass information, you can calculate the density of the milk using the formula: Density = Mass / Volume.