By volume per coin: 10,500 dimes, 4,200 quarters or 2,100 half-dollars. By the way, each add up to $1, 050.00, but the reason for that is another question! Pennies will give you about $77.71, nickles add up to $1,313.10. But that amount is a little higher than the actual amount which fills your gallon jug because of: coin wear, shape of the volume you are filling, how dense you can pack it. The average is about 27% less, or $766.50. See: http://home.att.net/~numericana/answer/trivia.htm
There is 1 gallon of milk in the typical milk jug.
To estimate how much money in dimes will fill a standard milk jug, which typically holds about 1 gallon (or approximately 3.785 liters), we can calculate based on the volume of a dime. A dime has a diameter of 1.8 cm and a thickness of 1.35 mm. Roughly, a gallon can hold around 2,000 dimes, which amounts to $200. Therefore, a milk jug can be filled with approximately $200 in dimes.
None if it is has been emptied
To fill a 5-gallon jug with dimes, you would need approximately 2,000 dimes, as a gallon can hold about 400-500 dimes depending on their arrangement. Since each dime is worth $0.10, 2,000 dimes would total $200. Therefore, you would need roughly $200 in dimes to fill a 5-gallon jug.
To estimate how many dimes fit into a 5-gallon jug, we first need to know that a dime has a diameter of about 0.7 inches and a thickness of approximately 0.059 inches. A 5-gallon jug holds about 231 cubic inches. Given the volume of a single dime is roughly 0.021 cubic inches, you can fit approximately 11,000 dimes in a 5-gallon jug, assuming optimal packing without any gaps.
More dimes since they are smaller.
there are many things that can hold a gallon like for example a jug or a bucket.
That is 256 tbsp
1 quart is equal to 2 pints 1 imperial gallon is equal to 8 pints therefore 4 quarts in a 1 gallon jug
4,892
There are 16 cups in 1 gallon of milk.
The local trading standards, through the weights and measure people will ensure that a gallon jug actually contains a gallon. They cannot hide behind small print or even calling it a galon jug, for example (never said it was a gallon, did we, officer?).