Milliliters are used to measure LIQUIDS.
No. It is one tenth the size.
That depends: * On the size of the 3D object * On the size of the cubes
Milliliter
Determined.
size
because the small BB's lack of size cause the mixed size to be 90 mL instead of 100 mL
No. It is one tenth the size.
One way to measure the size of an object from an image is to use a known reference object of a standard size in the same image. By comparing the size of the reference object to the size of the object you want to measure, you can calculate the size of the object in the image.
Oh, dude, a milliliter is like the size of a single jelly bean. So, if you ever need to measure out a milliliter of something, just picture a tiny, delicious jelly bean. But seriously, who measures jelly beans in milliliters anyway?
Depends on the size Plant pot - 3 L
The change in size of an image compared with the size of an object is termed magnification. This can be calculated as the ratio of the size of the image to the size of the object. Magnification can be expressed as magnification = image size / object size.
A coin is an object that is small in size.
An object's size is a physical property of the object.
A milliliter is equivalent to a centimeter cubed. They both represent the volume of an object or substance equal to one-thousandth of a liter or one cubic centimeter.
There are 20 drops in 1 milliliter for most intravenous (IV) solutions. However, this can vary depending on the size of the dropper and the viscosity of the liquid being used.
The apparent size of an object is determined by the size of its image on the retina of the eye. It is influenced by factors such as the distance between the object and the eye, the focal length of the lens or mirror creating the image, and the size of the object itself. The brain processes this information to perceive the object's size.
No, the size of an object does not affect the amount of matter it has. The amount of matter in an object is determined by its mass, which remains the same regardless of its size.