the beaker can hold a different amount of liquid according to the size and mass of the beaker.
You can do that or you can zero balance the scale with the empty beaker on it before adding the substance to be measured to the beaker.
No, millimeters is a unit of measure for distance. Milliliters is the usual measurement used although other fluid units could be used.
The range of the pH scale is 0-14.
You must obtain and subtract the mass of the beaker.
A scale, a beaker and a graduated cylinder. You use the scale to determine the mass of the object. If it is a solid, you can just place it on the scale. If it is a liquid you have to keep it in a graduated cylinder or beaker and weigh it. But remember to subtract the weight of the beaker/graduated cylinder. Then you have to find the volume. For a liquid, this is very easy. Just put it into a graduated cylinder and read the ml on the side. If it's a solid, then there are two ways to do it. If it is a very even shape, such as a cube or a cylinder etc, you can take precise measurements and use the volume equations available for the certain shape. Another way is to do water displacement. Put water into the beaker and record the volume. Then put the solid in the water (make sure the solid doesn't dissolve in water first). Record the volume and subtract the original volume. The density is just mass divided by volume.
Scale.
A balance or a scale is typically used to measure the mass of a small beaker. Just place the beaker on the balance or scale and record the reading to determine its mass.
You can do that or you can zero balance the scale with the empty beaker on it before adding the substance to be measured to the beaker.
The range of a beaker refers to the volume it can hold, typically ranging from 50 mL to 2000 mL depending on the size.
No, millimeters is a unit of measure for distance. Milliliters is the usual measurement used although other fluid units could be used.
The uncertainty for a 100 ml beaker typically depends on the scale and precision of the markings on the beaker. Commonly, a standard laboratory beaker has an uncertainty of about ±5 ml, meaning the true volume could vary by that amount. This uncertainty arises from factors such as the beaker's manufacturing tolerances and the precision of the user's measurement technique. Always consult the manufacturer's specifications for the most accurate assessment of uncertainty.
With the pointer mid range on the scale, the reading of the multi-range voltmeter would be 125 volts.With the pointer mid range on the scale, the reading of the multi-range voltmeter is 125 volts.
you can use a scale for weight, a beaker or measuring cup for liquid, and for gases idk
For example to contain a sample to be weighed; or to make a chemical reaction at small scale; or to cover a beaker.
beaker to measure the amount of water the weighing scale a ruler thermometer etc.
Dispersion scale
Some example for inquiry tools are measuring cup, graduated cylinder, beaker, spring scale, balance scale, dropper, ruler, measuring tape, thermometer