on the very top of the burette. Should start from zero to 100mL on the burette
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The zero reading of a vernier caliper is when the jaws are closed and the main scale '0' mark aligns perfectly with the zero mark on the vernier scale. This is the reference point for taking measurements with the vernier caliper.
If a vernier caliper has zero reading of 0.025 cm and the caliper reads 5.565 cm what should be the correct reading? 5.565 - 0.025 = 5.54 so caliper reads 5.54 cm If the zero reading on the vernier calipers is -0.025 cm with the reading still 5.565cm, it is 5.565 - (-0.025) = 5.565 + 0.025 = 5.59 cm
Vernier calipers typically have an accuracy of around 0.02 mm or 0.001 inches, depending on the quality of the instrument. However, proper technique and calibration are essential for obtaining accurate measurements. Regular maintenance and calibration checks can help ensure reliable readings.
The smallest division on the main scale of a vernier caliper typically corresponds to 1 millimeter. The vernier scale allows for more precise measurements by measuring to the nearest 0.1 millimeter.
No, the tail of a vernier caliper is used to measure inside dimensions like holes or pipes, not depth. To measure the depth of the test tube, you would need to use the main scale and the vernier scale on the caliper's jaws.
The vernier caliper was invented in 1631 by Pierre Vernier, a French mathematician and scientist. It is a precise measuring instrument that allows for accurate readings of length measurements.