This is very much dependent on the brand of syringe you buy. Many have this value printed on the packet for your convienence.
Uncertainty when using a syringe relates to the difficulty reading the dosage markings. The syringe must held at the proper angle to be certain of the proper dosage.
It can vary as each depends on what size of the glass is. Most measurement tools you use will have the uncertainty on the glassware, so just check there.
+/- 1cm3
measuring cylinder
A burette is preferred for titration over a measured cylinder because it can give a finer volume reading. You can also add in all your chemicals at the start of the experiment.
The main disadvantage of using a pipet in measuring the volume of a liquid is that you cannot dispense large quantities.
1. wiegh approximately 15g of spinach 2. using scissors, cut the leaves into small pieces and place in a 250cm3 beacker ( if frozen simply place in beacker) 3. using a measuring cylinder, add 50cm3 1.0 moldm-3 sulphuric acid ( CARE irritant) and boil the mixutre gently for 5 mins 4. allow mixture to cool then filter it, using a buchner funnel and vacuum filtration . wash the residue in the funnel one with a little distilled water to collect all the filtrate 5. pour all the filtrate and washing s into a 100cm3 volumetric flask. make up to 100cm3 with 1.0moldm-3 sulphuric acid. stopper the flask and shake it well. 6. fill the burette with potassium manganate (VII) solution (CARE stains cloths) 7. using a pippette transfer 10cm3 of the spinach extract solution to the 250cm3 conical flask and add 50cm3 of 1.0 moldm03 potassium manganate (VII) solution from the burrette until pink colour persists for 30 seconds. lol i hope that helps lol
During the chemistry experiment we had to measure the quantity of the liquids careful by using a graduated cylinder.
measuring cylinder
water
Jeffrey A. Worm has written: 'Measuring uncertainty by extracting fuzzy rules using rough sets' -- subject(s): Uncertainty (Information theory)
Graduated cylinder
Graduated measuring cylinders are generally used for measuring liquids.
Using a 10 ML graduated cylinder you can read 2 decimal places. This is also measuring volume.
I think you are talking about a graduated cylinder. When measuring liquids in a grad. cylinder you should read at the bottom of the miniscus ( the curved surface of the water or other liquid).
Your uncertainty is evident.
The volume of the stone is measured by displacement. Water is put into the measuring cylinder to a noted mark. The stone is placed in the cylinder and the water level will rise. The difference between the two levels is the volume in ml of the stone.
A burette is preferred for titration over a measured cylinder because it can give a finer volume reading. You can also add in all your chemicals at the start of the experiment.
Mass divided by volume. Weigh the pellets to find the mass, then add the pellets to a measuring cylinder of water (or something of higher density than your pellets) and find the volume using the rise of water in the measuring cylinder
Volume of liquids. You could also use it to measure the volume of small solids using the displacement-of-fluid method.