A milliliter is comparable to one cubic centimeter, so if you have 8 ml of water, you have 8 centimeters cubed.
Graduated cylinders are marked in milliliters (mL).
When a rock is placed into a graduated cylinder containing 80 mL of water, the water level rises due to the displacement caused by the volume of the rock. The new water level can be read from the graduated markings on the cylinder, indicating the total volume of water plus the rock. The difference between the initial water level and the new level gives the volume of the rock itself. This principle is based on Archimedes' principle of displacement.
The increase in volume of the water when the cylinder is added is equal to the volume of the cylinder. So, the volume of the cylinder is 21.4 mL - 15 mL = 6.4 mL. Since the metal cylinder is immersed in water, the volume of the metal cylinder is 6.4 mL.
The smallest amount of liquid that can be accurately measured in a graduated cylinder will depend on the smallest graduation markings on the cylinder. Generally, for most graduated cylinders, the smallest measurable volume is around 0.1 mL.
Using a 10 ML graduated cylinder you can read 2 decimal places. This is also measuring volume.
The volume of the gold nugget can be calculated by subtracting the final volume (225 ml) from the initial volume (80 ml) of water in the graduated cylinder. Therefore, the volume of the gold nugget is 145 ml.
To measer the volume of water in milliliters. (ml)
670 ml
If 32 ml of water is displaced by a completely submerged object, that means the volume of the object is 32 ml as well (or 32 cc).
The rock's volume is simply the amount of water the rock displaced (52mL - 32mL), so 20mL. The density is mass over volume, so 40g/20mL, which simplifies to 2 g/mL: 40 divided by 20 is 2, and then the unit is just mass (g) over volume (mL).
The uncertainty associated with measuring volume using a 25 ml graduated cylinder is typically 0.5 ml.
The volume of 12.0000 mL would be recorded as 12.00 mL when measured from a 50-mL graduated cylinder because the cylinder has markings in increments of 1 mL. It is standard practice to record the volume to two decimal places for greater accuracy.
The largest volume of liquid that a graduated cylinder can measure depends on its specific size. Common graduated cylinder sizes include 50 mL, 100 mL, 250 mL, 500 mL, and 1,000 mL. Therefore, the maximum volume it can measure would be the capacity of the particular graduated cylinder being used, such as 1,000 mL for the largest standard size.
65 - 40 = 25 ml
Graduated cylinders are marked in milliliters (mL).
The reading on the graduated scale is taken before and after the metal is lowered into the cylinder . The second reading is subtracted from the first. This gives the volume of the metal in cubic centimetres.
The volume of the object is 5.8 mL. This can be calculated by subtracting the initial volume (17.8 mL) from the final volume (23.6 mL).