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Level with the bottom of the fluid's meniscus
It depends on the shape. The volume of a sphere will increase differently to the volume of a cylinder, for example.
If the volume is reduced, and all else remains the same, then the pressure will increase by a factor of 2, or it will double.
it will increase more if you double the radius because the dimensions multiply and the curved surface has less area to cover as its height decreases and width increases
Double its height or increase its radius by a factor of sqrt(2) = 1.4142 (approx) or some combination of changes to he height and radius.
6 cu.ml
Because sand have also a volume.
You should read a graduated cylinder at eye level. See the related link for rules regarding menisci.
decreased
No
They have a reflective layer at the back of the eye - intended to increase the effectiveness of their night-vision.
If there is a sudden increase of light into the eye, the pupil will constrict to reduce the amount of light entering the eye and protect the retina from damage. This is a natural response to bright light and helps maintain optimal vision.
When a gas is heated in a cylinder, its temperature and pressure increase. As the gas molecules gain energy, they move faster and collide more frequently with the walls of the cylinder, causing an increase in pressure. If the volume of the gas is kept constant, then according to Charles's Law, the gas will expand to accommodate the increased temperature.
Enlarging the cylinder bore will increase cc's in a 2 stroke and ci's ina 4 stroke.....
Level with the bottom of the fluid's meniscus
g force chip
To read the volume of water in a graduated cylinder, make sure your eye is level with the meniscus (the curved surface of the water). Read the volume at the bottom of the meniscus to get an accurate measurement. Ensure the graduated cylinder is on a flat surface to prevent parallax errors.