15 x 0.9 = 13.4 liters
A Jeroboam contains three liters or about 20 glasses of wine.
To convert liters to bottles, you need to know the volume of one bottle. Then, divide the total volume in liters by the volume of one bottle to get the number of bottles. For example, if one bottle is 0.5 liters and you have 10 liters, you would have 10 / 0.5 = 20 bottles.
Depends on the bottle size some bottles are 2 litre while others are only a third of a litre
A methuselah is an over sized bottle which contains approximately 6 liters wine/champagne
The standard wine and Champagne bottle contains .75 litre, or 750 ml.A magnum contains the equivalent of two standard bottles: 1.5 l or 1500 ml.There are smaller and larger sizes, but these are not commonly used, except for the half-bottle; the largest are more of novelty value. The very largest is the paramount, which contains 36 standard bottles, or 27 l.The link below has more information on wines, including bottle sizes.
9 Liters
The term magnum when referring to champagne is a decription of the size of the bottle.Magnum: 1.5 Liters (equivalent to 2 regular bottles)
An 8-pack of 12-ounce bottles of pop contains a total of 3 liters of liquid. Each bottle is 0.355 liters (12 ounces is approximately 0.355 liters) and an 8-pack would contain 24 bottles in total.
A magnum bottle contains 1.5 liters.
Bottles vary in size so there is no simple answer.
There is no name for a bottle holding EXACTLY 5 liters Split 1/4 bottle 18.7 cl Half 1/2 bottle 37.5 cl Bottle 1 bottle 750 ml Magnum 2 bottles 1.5 l Jeroboam 4 bottles 3 l Rehoboam 6 bottles 4.5 l Methuselah 8 bottles 6 l Salmanazar 12 bottles 9 l Balthazar 16 bottles 12 l Nabuchadnezzar 20 bottles 15 l
You can get 35 50ml bottles from a 1.75 liter bottle. This is calculated by dividing 1.75 liters by 0.05 liters (which is equivalent to 50ml).