Exciting Experiment on Measuring Volume!

Are you ready to conduct an experiment on measuring volume?

During the experiment, you will seal the flask with a rubber stopper. What will be the volume in the flask then?

Answer:

The volume in the flask during the experiment will be the flask's total volume minus the volume of the rubber stopper, as measured through displacement.

Get ready for an exciting experiment where you will be measuring volume! In this experiment, you will seal the flask with a rubber stopper. When the rubber stopper occupies some of the volume of the flask, the volume in the flask will be determined by subtracting the volume of the rubber stopper from the total volume of the flask using the displacement method.

Displacement is a method commonly used to measure the volume of irregular objects, such as a rubber stopper. This method takes advantage of the fact that the volume of a liquid increases when an object is submerged in it. By measuring the volume of the flask before and after adding the rubber stopper, you can calculate the volume available for the experiment.

For example, if you have a flask with a total volume of 100mL and the rubber stopper has a volume of 5mL, the usable volume for your experiment would be 100mL - 5mL = 95mL. Therefore, the actual experiment space in the flask would be 95mL, not the full 100mL size of the flask.