It’s time to get started. Fill the plastic bottle to the brim with water. Then pour the water into a graduated cylinder or other measuring tool to measure the total capacity of the bottle. Note that you may need to fill the measuring tool multiple times. To recall how to use a graduated cylinder, watch this video on measuring volume before continuing. If you are using household measuring tools, use these conversions to record the exact capacity of the bottle in milliliters (mL). Visit the math review for help with converting units:

1 cup = 240 mL
1 tablespoon = 15 mL
1 teaspoon = 5 mL
What is the capacity of the bottle in milliliters?

Write the symbol for every chemical element that has atomic number greater than 3 and atomic mass less than 12.0 u.

Actual ingredients of lab (the cookies i am actually making) 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 cup brown sugar 1 1/3 stick margarine 1 egg 1/2 tsp salt 1 tsp vanilla 1/2 tsp baking soda 1 1/2 cup flour 1 1/3 cup chocolate chip can you answer the questions below ? discussion 1. suppose you are given the following amounts of ingredients: 1 dozen eggs 24 tsp. of vanilla 1 lb. (82 tsp.) of salt 1 lb. (84 tsp.) of baking soda 3 cups of chocolate chips 5 lb. (11 cups) of sugar 2 lb. (4 cups) of brown sugar 1 lb. (4 sticks) of margarine a. for each ingredient, calculate how many cookies could be prepared if all of that ingredient were consumed. (for example, the recipe shows that using 1 egg- with the right amounts of the other ingredients- yields 24 cookies. how many cookies can you make if the recipe is increased proportionately for 12 eggs? ) b. to determine the limiting reactant for the new ingredients list, identify which ingredient will result in the fewest number of cookies. c. what is the maximum number of cookies that can be produced from the new amounts of ingredients?

What is the atomic number of an atom that has 6 protons