you can measure exactly 7 gallons using a five gallon jug and a three gallong jug by using one five gallon jug and 2/3 of the three gallon jug to equal seven gallons total. That is what I think for being 11 years old.
by of course JACIE <3 !!!!!!!!!!!!!
# Fill the 4-gallon jug with water then put it in the 9-gallon jug. # Repeat this step. The 9-gallon jug now has 8 gallons. # Fill the 4-gallon jug a third time, but pour only enough into the 9-gallon jug to fill it completely with no overflow. # The 4-gallon jug now has three gallons. Put that water aside safely, then repeat 1-3 for a total of six gallons.
Fill the 7, pour into the 4, throw away. Pour the rest (3 g) into the 4. Fill the 7 again. Top up the four. Throw away. Fill the four again. 2 Gallons left in the 7.
Assuming you don't use fractions of the containers: You could fill the 5 gallon container and then decant it into the 4 gallon container until full leaving 1 gallon left in the 5 gallon container. Empty this into another container, repeat the process 2 more times and combine the 3 one gallon containers to make 3 gallons in one.
32 miles per 4 gallons = 32/4 miles per 4/4 gallons = 8 miles per 1 gallon = 8/2 miles per 1/2 gallon = 4 miles per 1/2 gallon
find the volume of the pool find the volume of one gallon in whatever unit you are using. divide pool volume by gallon volume
1. Completely fill the 4 gallon container. 2. Pour 3 of the 4 gallons into the 3 gallon container, leaving 1 gallon in the 4 gallon container. 3. Empty the 3 gallon container and pour the 1 remaining gallon from the 4 gallon container into the 3 gallon container. 4. Fill the 4 gallon container. Now you have a total of 5 gallons, 4 in the 4 gallon container and 1 in the 3 gallon.
You can measure milk using gallons, quarts and liters. Or pints
# Fill the 4-gallon jug with water then put it in the 9-gallon jug. # Repeat this step. The 9-gallon jug now has 8 gallons. # Fill the 4-gallon jug a third time, but pour only enough into the 9-gallon jug to fill it completely with no overflow. # The 4-gallon jug now has three gallons. Put that water aside safely, then repeat 1-3 for a total of six gallons.
fill 5 gallon bucket and pour it into the 3 gallon bucket. dump the remaining 2 gallons into the large container pour the three gallons back into the five gallon container and top it off with two More gallons and dump the five now into the large container and it will measure 7 gallons 2+5= 7
Fill the 7, pour into the 4, throw away. Pour the rest (3 g) into the 4. Fill the 7 again. Top up the four. Throw away. Fill the four again. 2 Gallons left in the 7.
You cannot change two totally different units like that - gallons are a measure of volume - how much liquid is there? Inches are a measure of how long something is. There's no way to compare them.
Assuming you don't use fractions of the containers: You could fill the 5 gallon container and then decant it into the 4 gallon container until full leaving 1 gallon left in the 5 gallon container. Empty this into another container, repeat the process 2 more times and combine the 3 one gallon containers to make 3 gallons in one.
32 miles per 4 gallons = 32/4 miles per 4/4 gallons = 8 miles per 1 gallon = 8/2 miles per 1/2 gallon = 4 miles per 1/2 gallon
There are 8 pints in one US gallon. (2 pints to a quart, 4 quarts to a gallon)Note: US gallons and UK gallons are not the same, as with pints. For safest conversion we can go via Litres as its a fixed international standard.US gallon = 3.79 LitresUK gallon = 4.5 LitresUS pint = 473 mLUK pint = 568 mLTherefore there are roughly 8 pints in a gallon if you are using the same country's standards. But the UK (Imperial) Gallon is larger than the US Gallon, and there would only be 6.7 Imperial pints to a US gallon.8 pints
There are 8 pints in a gallon. Therefore, 44 pints is equal to 44/8 = 5.5 gallons.
53 liters is about 11.658 Imperial gallons.
1*106 gallons can be shown to equal ~3785 cubic meters (m3) using the conversion factor between gallons and liters (1 gal = 3.78541 L)