Answer:
None of the experiments given in the responses is most likely to be measured in liters.
However, if we assume that the question is about experiments that are most likely to involve measuring liquids in liters, then the experiment for which the elements of the dataset are most likely to be measured in liters is:
Lora asks her neighbors how much water they drink each day.
In this experiment, the variable being measured is the volume of water consumed by each person in liters per day.
Explanation:
Thaddeus asks his friends how far they live from the local library.
The variable being measured in this experiment is distance, which is typically measured in units such as meters, kilometers, or miles. Liters are used to measure volume, and therefore, it is unlikely that the elements of the dataset would be measured in liters.
Tracey asks her friends to estimate the weight of a bucket full of water.
The variable being measured in this experiment is weight, which is typically measured in units such as grams or pounds. While the bucket contains water, the variable being measured is weight and not volume, so it is unlikely that the elements of the dataset would be measured in liters.
Lora asks her neighbors how much water they drink each day.
The variable being measured in this experiment is the volume of water consumed by each person in liters per day. This experiment is the most likely of the given options to involve measuring liquids in liters, as it directly measures the volume of water consumed.
Ingram asks the local fire department how long it takes them on average to put out a fire.
The variable being measured in this experiment is time, which is typically measured in units such as seconds, minutes, or hours. Liters are used to measure volume, and therefore, it is unlikely that the elements of the dataset would be measured in liters.