
Answer: B. The gas volume is expected to be 30–40 cm³, so a 50 cm³ burette or a 50 cm³ measuring cylinder are both suitable. The pipette only delivers a fixed volume (not a measurement of an unknown), and a gas jar isn't a measuring vessel.
Both burette and measuring cylinder can measure gas collected over water — burette by reading the volume scale, measuring cylinder by inverting into a trough. Either works.
The pipette (A and C) is for liquid transfer at one fixed volume; it cannot measure an unknown gas volume. The gas jar (A and D) collects gas but doesn't have a graduated scale to read the volume. Only the burette and measuring cylinder give a numerical reading suitable for this experiment.
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