Picture? I may be able to answer if you have a chart or some kind of graph as a referral to the question
<u>Answer:</u>
Cheryl, Heather and Keaton all are correct.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Everything around you is made of matter and matter is anything that has mass and occupies space or in other words, anything which has volume is called matter.
Here, in the given example, Cheryl, Heather and Keaton all are correct because the mug, the hot chocolate which is inside the mug and the steam coming out of it, all have mass. Therefore, all are correct except for Mikayla.
Answer:
Wave A
<em>I</em><em> </em><em>hope this</em><em> </em><em>helps</em><em> </em>
If you have no way to accurately measure all of the object's bumps and dimples, then the only way to measure its volume is by means of fluid displacement.
-- Put some water into a graduated (marked) container, read the amount of water, drop the object into the container, and read the new volume in the container. The volume of the object is the difference between the two readings.
-- Alternatively, stand an unmarked container in a large pan, and fill it to the brim. Slowly slowly lower the object into the unmarked container, while the pan catches the water that overflows from it. When the object is completely down in the container, carefully remove the container from the pan, and measure the volume of the water in the pan. It's equal to the volume of the object.
