A chemist has several beakers full of different liquids that he will use to make a solution. The chemist records the amount of liquid in each beaker: 1.067 milliliters, 734.21 milliliters, and 4.93 milliliters. How many milliliters of solution will the chemist have after he mixes together the liquids in the beakers?
The chemist will have a total of 1.067 ml + 734.21 ml + 4.93 ml = <<1.067+734.21+4.93=740.207>>740.207 ml of solution. Answer: \boxed{740.207}.
To find the total amount of solution, you need to add up the amounts of liquid in each beaker.
1.067 milliliters + 734.21 milliliters + 4.93 milliliters = 740.207 milliliters
Therefore, the chemist will have a total of 740.207 milliliters of solution after mixing the liquids in the beakers.
To find the total amount of solution after mixing the liquids in the beakers, we need to add up the volumes of the liquids.
The volumes of the liquids in the beakers are given as:
1.067 milliliters
734.21 milliliters
4.93 milliliters
To find the total volume of the solutions, we add these values together:
1.067 mL + 734.21 mL + 4.93 mL
Adding these values gives us:
(1.067 + 734.21 + 4.93) mL
= 740.207 mL
Therefore, the chemist will have a total of 740.207 milliliters of solution after mixing the liquids from the beakers.