In a science experiment, Ms. Dixon's students find that there is 0.00385 times as liquid in Beaker A as in Beaker B after two days. There are 3.5 millimeters of liquid in Beaker B. How much Liquid is in Beaker A?

A = .00385B

A = .00385(3.5) = .013 ml

Something tells me there's a typo somewhere here. No beaker is so small as to make that amount of liquid measurable.

To find the amount of liquid in Beaker A, you need to multiply the amount of liquid in Beaker B by the ratio given. Let's break down the steps to calculate it:

1. Identify the given information:
- The ratio of liquid in Beaker A to Beaker B is 0.00385.
- The amount of liquid in Beaker B is 3.5 millimeters.

2. Multiply the amount of liquid in Beaker B by the ratio:
- Liquid in Beaker A = 0.00385 * Liquid in Beaker B

3. Substitute the values:
- Liquid in Beaker A = 0.00385 * 3.5 millimeters

4. Calculate the result:
- Liquid in Beaker A = 0.013475 millimeters (rounded to five decimal places)

Therefore, there is approximately 0.01347 millimeters of liquid in Beaker A.