Kia is doing an experiment in science lab. She is given a beaker containing 100 g of liquid. The beaker has markings on the side for measuring volume. The water comes up to the 100 mL mark. Kia puts the liquid on a hot plate by mistake. By the time she realizes the mistake, half of her liquid has evaporated.

Kia still needs 100 g of liquid for her experiment. To find out how much liquid she has to replace, she needs to re-weigh her liquid. However, the balance she used before is now broken. The teacher tells Kia that she can tell how much water is left by looking. The water now comes up to the 50 mL mark.

How much mass does Kia's remaining water have?

Question

Karen Chavez

Chemistry

15 August, 15:35

Kia is doing an experiment in science lab. She is given a beaker containing 100 g of liquid. The beaker has markings on the side for measuring volume. The water comes up to the 100 mL mark. Kia puts the liquid on a hot plate by mistake. By the time she realizes the mistake, half of her liquid has evaporated.

Kia still needs 100 g of liquid for her experiment. To find out how much liquid she has to replace, she needs to re-weigh her liquid. However, the balance she used before is now broken. The teacher tells Kia that she can tell how much water is left by looking. The water now comes up to the 50 mL mark.

How much mass does Kia's remaining water have?

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Fitzpatrick · Answer 1

Kia's remaining water has a mass of 50g. You can set it up as a proportion knowing that 100ml of water has a mass of 100g and thus 50ml of water would weight 50g