One possible answer is Yes. This is logically correct because it does hold "more than or less than" 5 ml of fluid since it does not hold that amount!
The more prosaic answer is more than.
a liter
The answer to this depends on the phrasing of the question: "Will 12 litres fit into a container that will hold 120cm3?" No. 1 cubic cm (cc) is equal to one millilitre. 12 litres then is equal to 12000 cc, which is far more that 120. It will not fit. "Will 12 litres fit into a container that will hold (120cm)3? yes, (120cm)3 is equal to 1728000 millilitres, or 1728 litres. This is far more than 12 litres and will fit comfortably.
Density has its connection with buoyancy.The ability of an object to "float" when it is placed in a fluid is called buoyant force. If an object is less dense than the fluid in which it is placed, it will "float" on the fluid. If it is more dense than the fluid, it will "sink." For example: Metal ships can float because their total density is less than that of the water that they float on.
34560 cubic units. The units are not specified in the question so it is not possible to be more specific.
A survey is used more often than a census because a census requires everybody to respond, while a survey only needs a few people. This means a survey is advantageous for many reasons:It doesn't matter if not everyone responds, you can just survey more people.It is much cheaper to survey than hold a census.It is less effort to hold a survey than hold a census.It takes less time to hold a survey than hold a census.
1 milliliter is a thousandth of a liter, so yes, 5L is greater than (will hold more than) 5mL.
a ml (mililitre) is a thousandth of a litre, so its way smaller
19 quarts more.
Less than one if the container is very shallow, and more than thousands, if the container is deep enough.Less than one if the container is very shallow, and more than thousands, if the container is deep enough.Less than one if the container is very shallow, and more than thousands, if the container is deep enough.Less than one if the container is very shallow, and more than thousands, if the container is deep enough.
The average velocity of any container of fluid is zero. But if you are talking about individual particles, the more heat that is added to the fluid the more energetic/faster the particles become.
No, a fluid ounce is more
Convection currents are caused by differences in density. Warmer fluid is less dense, so a fixed volume of the warmer fluid is lighter. Colder fluid is denser, and so heavier in a fixed volume. The colder, denser fluid presses down and falls below the less dense fluid, which floats up to the top of the fluid. Often, there is a heat source that the bottom of the container, so the fluid at the bottom, which was more dense, warms up and becomes less dense. At the same time, the fluid at the top cools down and becomes more dense, and so the cycle repeats, forming a convection current.
A container mabey. Make your question more clear.
That's more or less what fluid means: something that can flow.
More or less. Air can leak from a container, because it is a fluid. However, "leaking air" wouldn't necessarily be correct all the time, so use your best judgment.
That depends what the media is, - eg. it will hold more ounces of gold than flour
I cup = 8 US fluid ounces. 3/4 cup = 6 fluid ounces 22 ounce container is almost equal to 24 fluid ounces, so a bit more than 1/4 of your container would be roughly equal to 6 fluid ounces.