No, since there are 4 quarts in 1 gallon, you multiply 5 x 4 = 20. Therefore, 20 quarts equal 5 gallons
1 gal equals 4 qts 20/4=5 gal
To compare 5 quarts (qt), 2 gallons (gal), and 11 pints (pt), we first convert them all to a common unit. Since 1 gallon equals 4 quarts and 1 quart equals 2 pints, we have: 2 gal = 8 qt, 5 qt = 5 qt, and 11 pt = 5.5 qt (since 11 pt = 5.5 qt). Therefore, from greatest to least, the order is 2 gal (8 qt), 11 pt (5.5 qt), and 5 qt.
5 gal 6 qt
To solve the expression (5 \text{ gal } 2 \text{ qt} - 3 \text{ gal } 3 \text{ qt}), first convert everything into quarts. There are 4 quarts in a gallon, so (5 \text{ gal } 2 \text{ qt} = 20 \text{ qt} + 2 \text{ qt} = 22 \text{ qt}) and (3 \text{ gal } 3 \text{ qt} = 12 \text{ qt} + 3 \text{ qt} = 15 \text{ qt}). Now, subtract: (22 \text{ qt} - 15 \text{ qt} = 7 \text{ qt}). Thus, the result is (7 \text{ qt}).
4 qts
23 of them.
21 qt - 11 qt = 10 qt10 qt/4 qt= 2 gal 2 qtFirst convert the amounts into quarts. There are 4 quarts in every gallon. So, for the first amount: (5 x 4) + 1 = 21 qt. For the second amount: (2 x 4) + 3 = 11 qt. Then substitute these values for the ones you were originally going to subtract.So, since 5 gal 1 qt = 21 qt and 2 gas 3 qt = 11 qt, you'll have 21 qt - 11 qt, which equals 10 qt. You can then convert these 10 quarts to gallons. 10gal/4qt = 2 remainder 2; so: 2gal 2qt
1 gal equals 4 qts 20/4=5 gal
5 gal 6 qt
3 gal, 2 qt
4
9 gals and 7 qts
There are 4 cups per quart. Therefore, 10 quarts is 40 cups.
4 qts
That is 5 gallons
It is not possible to subtract more from less.
5 qt 2pt