Fill the 11 qt pail.
From the 11 qt pail fill the 3 qt pail and throw away.
From the 11 qt pail fill the 3 qt pail a second time and throw away.
From the 11 qt pail fill the 3 qt pail a third time and throw away.
You will be left with 2 quarts in the 11 qt pail.
Pails come in various sizes, so a pail is not a standard unit of measurement, however, if you know how large your pail is, you could use it to measure volume.
7.34902It depends on how much the pail is filled up to and then measure it and divide that amount by 1000.
You first dump the 5-gallon pail, then fill the 5-gallon pail from the water from the 8-gallon pail. Then you dump the 5-gallon pail again, and you are left with 2 gallons in the 8-gallon pail.
yes...weigh pail contents on scale and use weight per bushel of volume chart
It is not possible to answer this question. There is no such measure as a "pund". The mass of the pail depends on what material it is made of. The mass of its contents - if it has any - depends on the substance in the pail. A pail full of water will have much less mass than one full of earth (dirt).
Oh, dude, a pail usually holds around 10 liters. But like, who really measures the exact amount when you're just filling up a pail, right? Just pour in some water and call it a day!
The liter.
pour the water into the 9 liter pail and pour some water into the 4 liter pail after pour the water into the liter 7 pail the pour with your imagination 3 quarters liter into the 4 liter and and it to the first 4 liter you poured.
Fill the 5 quart pail and pour it into the 3 quart pail, leaving 2 quarts in the 5 quart pail. Then empty the 3 quart pail and pour the remaining 2 quarts from the 5 quart pail into the 3 quart pail. Finally, fill the 5 quart pail again and pour 1 quart into the 3 quart pail until it is full, which will leave you with exactly 7 quarts measured.
pail a pail
Pail - like a water pail
Fill the 7 quart pail. Now pour as much of the seven quarts as possible into the four quart pail. What you have left in the 7 quart pail is 3 quarts. Pour that three quarts into a third container. Now repeat the process to get another 3 quarts. The total of getting 3 quarts two times is 6 quarts.