Question
Why wouldn’t you use a beaker to measure an exact volume?(1 point)
Responses
The volume of liquid in a beaker may change.
The volume of liquid in a beaker may change.
It does not have volume markings.
It does not have volume markings.
The volume markings are not in small enough increments.
The volume markings are not in small enough increments.
It is not large enough.
It is not large enough.
Responses
The volume of liquid in a beaker may change.
The volume of liquid in a beaker may change.
It does not have volume markings.
It does not have volume markings.
The volume markings are not in small enough increments.
The volume markings are not in small enough increments.
It is not large enough.
It is not large enough.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The most appropriate response is:
**The volume markings are not in small enough increments.**
Beakers are typically not designed for precise measurements, and their volume markings are generally spaced far apart, making them less suitable for measuring exact volumes compared to more precise measuring tools like graduated cylinders or pipettes.
**The volume markings are not in small enough increments.**
Beakers are typically not designed for precise measurements, and their volume markings are generally spaced far apart, making them less suitable for measuring exact volumes compared to more precise measuring tools like graduated cylinders or pipettes.