Yes, it's just a matter of subtraction. You are correct. You know how much space that two objects occupy, so you can subtract the space that one takes up to find the volume of the other.
the most accurate would be a graduated cylinder but there are beakers and other things that aren't as accurate
A graduated cylinder or a volumetric flask should be used to make a precise measurement of liquid volume. These tools have calibrated markings on the side that allow for accurate measurements to be made. It is important to ensure that the liquid level is read at eye level to minimize any parallax error.
To remove liquid from an R22 cylinder, you need to first ensure the cylinder is upright and not tilted. Connect a recovery machine to the cylinder and open the liquid valve. Allow the recovery machine to pull out the liquid until only vapor remains in the cylinder.
The pressure will get higher quicker than in water because there is a different density between the liquids, and because there is a higher density, the liquid will be heavier and would push on you more than the smaller density of water. if you would submerge deep in that liquid, you will explode at a lower distance from the surface than in water.
The difference between the weights (grams) of the empty cylinder, and with the liquid gives you the weight of the liquid. Divide that by 30 to get the density of the liquid in g/ml
Any liquid.
It measures the volume of a liquid
gradulated cylinder
the most accurate would be a graduated cylinder but there are beakers and other things that aren't as accurate
The graduated cylinder is used to measure liquid volume. These cylinders are said to be more precise and accurate over beakers and flasks.
Yes just subtract the volume of the ball from the volume you measure of the liquid.
The level of the liquid in the cylinder rose by 10 mL when the rock was submerged in the liquid.
When using a graduated cylinder you should use liquid measurements. Specifically the units of liters (L) or milliliters (ml), which are fractions of liters.
I would say that the liquid rises by 1.77cm... This can be obtained as follows given that cylinder of radius(r)=2cm, height(h)=4cm is submerged in another cylinder, determining the volume of the cylinder being submerged =16*pi. When this cylinder is placed in another cylinder the liquid will rise by an amount which equals the volume of the cylinder being inserted.(By Archimedes principle). Using this 16*pi, determine the height using radius= 3cm , we get h=1.77cm
A graduated cylinder or a volumetric flask should be used to make a precise measurement of liquid volume. These tools have calibrated markings on the side that allow for accurate measurements to be made. It is important to ensure that the liquid level is read at eye level to minimize any parallax error.
The upthrust, or buoyant force, acting on an object submerged in a liquid is equal to the weight of the liquid displaced by the object. The volume of the body submerged in the liquid affects the upthrust because the greater the volume of the body submerged, the more liquid is displaced, resulting in a larger upthrust force.
If you are doing a lab experiment or you use the metric system, a gradulated cylinder would be an ideal choice. if you are cooking or just doing something irrelevant to what you are supposed to be doing, i would use an average kitchen measuring cup (teaspoon, table spoon, one cup, etc...)