The amount of chemical in the beaker is likely to be about what?

Answer

To determine the amount of chemical in the beaker, we need to visualize the beaker's measurements. The beaker is labeled with a capacity of 1 liter, which is equivalent to 1000 milliliters (ml). The chemical level indicated in the beaker is below the brim. To estimate the volume of the chemical, we look at the level of liquid in relation to the capacity of the beaker. Given the options: A. 100 ml B. 300 ml C. 500 ml D. 700 ml Assuming the level of the chemical is somewhat below the halfway mark and perhaps around the two-thirds mark of a full beaker, it’s reasonable to estimate that the volume is closer to 500 ml rather than significantly lower amounts like 100 ml or 300 ml, or higher amounts like 700 ml. Thus, the most suitable option reflecting the likely amount of chemical in the beaker is: C. 500 ml. This estimation considers the visual perspective of the liquid's level in relation to the total capacity of the beaker.