Fill the 5 litre and empty into the 12 litres twice. Then fill it again and with this pour to the brim of the 12 litres. You are then left with 3 litres in the 5 litre jug.
Because: 5+5+5=15, however you have only space for 12. i.e. 15-12 is 3
Fill the 6 litre jar, and pour its entire contents into the 11 litre jar. Now fill the 6 litre jar again, and pour as much into the 11 litre jar as will fit. What is left in the 6 litre jar is 1 litre. Pour that 1 litre into another container. Pour out the 11 litre jar. Repeat this process two more times, each time getting 1 more litre into the container. When you have done it three times, you will have 3 litres.
One easy way would be to fill the 7 liter jar, use it to fill the 3 liter jar twice (discarding the contents of the 3 liter jar each time), and then pouring the remaining 1 liter into the 10 liter jar.
Next fill the 7 liter jar and use it to fill the 3 liter jar once, there will be 4 liters remaining in the 7 liter jar. Dump that into the 10 liter jar and you're done.
The sequence shows the amount of water in each jar for each step: (1) 7-13-0; (2) 19-1-0; (3) 12-1-7; (4) 12-8-0; (5) 5-8-7; (6) 5-13-2; (7) 18-0-2; (8) 18-2-0; (9) 11-2-7; (10) 11-9-0; (11) 4-9-7; (12) 4-13-3; (13) 17-0-3; (14) 17-3-0; (15) 10-3-7; (16) 10-10-0.
Two bowls of 3 liter Then fill 4 liter bowl and pour into 3 liter bowl - which leaves 1 liter in 4 liter bowl Repeat So 3+3+1+1 = 8 or simply two bowls of 4 liter
100 liter = 1 liter 10-1 liter = 1 deciliter 10-2 liter = 1 centiliter 10-3 liter = 1 milliliter 10-6 liter =1 microliter
1. Fill the 3 liter bowl from the 10 liter jug. -Jug: 7/10 -Bowl: 3/3 -Cup: 0/5 2. Pour the 3 liters from the bowl into the 5 liter cup. -Jug: 7/10 -Bowl: 0/3 -Cup: 3/5 3. Fill the 3 liter bowl again from the 10 liter jug. -Jug: 4/10 -Bowl: 3/3 -Cup: 3/5 **If having the 4 liters in the jug is acceptable, just stop here. If you need the 4 liters in the cup, continue. 4. Fill the remainder of the 5 liter cup with with water from the 3 liter bowl. This will use 2 of the 3 liters in the bowl, leaving one left over. -Jug: 4/10 -Bowl: 1/3 -Cup: 5/5 5. Pour the 5 liters in the cup into the jug. -Jug: 9/10 -Bowl: 1/3 -Cup: 0/5 6. Pour the 1 liter from the 3 liter bowl into the 5 liter cup. -Jug: 9/10 -Bowl: 0/3 -Cup: 1/5 7. Fill the 3 liter bowl with water from the 10 liter jug. -Jug: 6/10 -Bowl: 3/3 -Cup: 1/5 8. Pour the 3 liters in the bowl into the 5 liter cup. -Jug: 6/10 -Bowl: 0/3 -Cup: 4/5 You now have 4 liters in the 5 liter cup.
There is no equivalence. A millimetre is a measure of length or distance in 1-dimensional space while a litre is a measure of volume in 3-dimensional space. The two measure different things and, according to basic principles of dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid.
300/1,000 = 3/10
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A deciliter is 1/10 of a liter. 6 deciliters would be 6/10 (3/5) of a liter.
litres is volume, a three dimentional unit. meter or decametre is distance. these cannot be related unless you have 3 dimensions of distance (that get multiplied by each other to create volume)
Liter is a metric measure 3 They used to measure the size of an engin in cubic inches For example Ford has a 5.0 liter that is the 302 cubic inch motor Try and google a liter to cubic inch calculator and see what happens JIM
Add 5 liters to the 7 liter bottle. Add 5 more to the 7 liter bottle; now you have 3 liters. Dump out the water from the 7 liter bottle. Then add the 3 liters to the 7 liter bottle. Fill the 5 liter bottle again and dump it into the 7 liter bottle. Dump out the water in the 7l bottle and add 1 liter to the 7 liter bottle. Add 5 liters to the 7 liter bottle and there you have it.
No. 200 milliliters is 2/10 of a liter (1000 ml). 3/10 of a liter would be more (300 ml). 200 /1000 = 0.2 liter (2 tenths) and 300/1000 = 0.3 liter (three tenths)