Which step accurately describes how to measure the final burette volume?

The precision to measure a volume in a burette will depend on the shape of the meniscus that forms the liquid. In the case of a concave meniscus, its reading will be made at the lowest height of the liquid surface. This point should touch the upper edge in the division of the burette scale. In the case of a convex meniscus, its reading will be made at the highest height of the liquid surface. This point should touch the bottom edge in the burette scale division.

Explanation:

The accuracy when reading the correct volume in a burette depends on the type of meniscus. If the molecules of a liquid have a greater attraction to the glass wall, the meniscus will have a concave shape, for example, aqueous solutions. A requirement to measure exactly is the adjustment of the meniscus. As stated before, if the meniscus shape is concave, the volume will be read at the lowest height of the liquid surface. If the meniscus is convex, the volume will be taken at the highest height of the liquid surface. Convex menisci are formed by substances such as mercury.