Asked by cru
Why wouldn’t you use a beaker to measure an exact volume?(1 point)
It does not have volume markings.
The volume of liquid in a beaker may change.
The volume markings are not in small enough increments.
It is not large enough.
It does not have volume markings.
The volume of liquid in a beaker may change.
The volume markings are not in small enough increments.
It is not large enough.
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct reason you wouldn’t use a beaker to measure an exact volume is:
**The volume markings are not in small enough increments.**
Beakers are typically used for estimating volumes and are not designed for precise measurements, as their markings are usually spaced too far apart for exact volume measurement.
**The volume markings are not in small enough increments.**
Beakers are typically used for estimating volumes and are not designed for precise measurements, as their markings are usually spaced too far apart for exact volume measurement.
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