Regulations covering subdivided glass measures of capacity, either cylindrical or conical in shape, applies to:

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Multiple Choice

Regulations covering subdivided glass measures of capacity, either cylindrical or conical in shape, applies to:

Subdivided glass measures have scale marks that let you read different volumes; these are called graduates. They come in shapes like cylindrical graduated cylinders or conical flasks that carry markings along their sides. Regulations focus on these because the accuracy of the readings depends on the presence and precision of those subdivisions, plus proper calibration and labeling. Lubricant oil bottles aren’t measurement tools with volume markings, and rigid-volume vessels usually don’t carry subdivisions. So the device described by subdivided capacity markings is the graduated glass measure, i.e., a graduate.

Subdivided glass measures have scale marks that let you read different volumes; these are called graduates. They come in shapes like cylindrical graduated cylinders or conical flasks that carry markings along their sides. Regulations focus on these because the accuracy of the readings depends on the presence and precision of those subdivisions, plus proper calibration and labeling. Lubricant oil bottles aren’t measurement tools with volume markings, and rigid-volume vessels usually don’t carry subdivisions. So the device described by subdivided capacity markings is the graduated glass measure, i.e., a graduate.

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