How to Use a Triple Beam Balance?

Answer

To use a triple beam balance, you will need to first set the object on the scale. Once the device is sitting still, move the pieces on each balance until it is completely level. The triple beam balance should not tilt once the proper measurement is found.
1 Additional Answer
A triple beam balance is used to measure the mass of an object in grams. Three beams are used to measure the weight (100g, 10 g, 1g). Move all weights to the far left and ensure the needle points to zero. Add the item to be weighed. If the needle is above the zero mark, move the 100g weight until the needle remains above the zero mark, but the next graduation would fall below zero. Next, move the 10g weight in the same manner. Finish with the 1 g weight until the needle points to zero. Add up the values from the weights using the rulers and this is the weight of your item. http://www.wisc-online.com/objects/index_tj.asp?objID=GCH202
Q&A Related to "How to Use a Triple Beam Balance?"
A triple beam balance is a measuring device that measure mass. It is called a triple beam because of the three beams on the scale that are used for determining the weight of the item
http://answers.ask.com/Computers/Other/what_is_a_t...
If you are wanting to measure the mass of a certain substance you will need a triple balance beam. You will probably find these in my chemistry labs. You can find more information
http://answers.ask.com/Business/Other/what_is_a_tr...
To use a triple beam balance, you will need to first set the object on the scale. Once the device is sitting still, move the pieces on each balance until it is completely level. The
http://answers.ask.com/Science/Other/how_to_use_a_...
The triple beam balance was invented by Pierre Vernier who was a French mathematician who came up with it. This is used by taking a weight and placing something on the other end to
http://answers.ask.com/Computers/Other/who_invente...
About -  Privacy -  AskEraser  -   -  Careers -  Ask Blog -  iPhone -  Android -  Help -  Feedback © 2013 Ask.com