Consider what kind of measurements are required to estimate a density (the mass and volume of your sample must be determined), as well as the process you should use to obtain that data. you have to use this website for the measurements: chemcollective Identifying an Unknown Liquid from its Density (cmu.edu)

i really need help with this question it's in two parts if you can draw the same table and plug the stuff that will be great thank you !

Table C (note: you may not need to use all the rows provided in the table) Brief description of measurement (specific enough for another person to repeat - list types of equipment used) Data Trial 1: Trial 2: C1. Use the data from Table C to calculate the density of the unknown liquid: Trial 1: Trial 2: Average: C2. Calculate the volume (in fluid Ounces) of a 0.45 pound sample of your unknown liquid from part C. Use the density you calculated, and use dimensional analysis for all steps (not algebra). Note that a fluid ounce is a volume unit, and is not the same as an ounce, which is a mass unit. Table C (note: you may not need to use all the rows provided in the table) Brief description of measurement (specific enough for another person to repeat - list types of equipment used) Data Trial 1: Trial 2: C1. Use the data from Table C to calculate the density of the unknown liquid: Trial 1: Trial 2: Average: C2. Calculate the volume (in fluid Ounces) of a 0.45 pound sample of your unknown liquid from part C. Use the density you calculated, and use dimensional analysis for all steps (not algebra). Note that a fluid ounce is a volume unit, and is not the same as an ounce, which is a mass unit