You could fit 1000 drinks in one cubic metre with ease.
The number of empty crushed pop cans that will fit in a one-gallon bag can vary based on how tightly the cans are crushed and packed. On average, a standard aluminum can, when crushed, takes up about 40-50% of its original volume. Generally, you can expect to fit approximately 15 to 20 crushed cans in a one-gallon bag, depending on the compression and arrangement of the cans.
1/c when c equals the volume of each can in cubic meters.
Well, honey, if we're talking about standard 12-ounce cans, you can fit approximately 200-240 uncrushed cans into a 39-gallon bag. But let's be real, who's actually going to sit there and count each one? Just grab a bag and start cramming those babies in until it's bursting at the seams!
A cubic yard is equivalent to 27 cubic feet. Since a one-gallon can holds approximately 0.133 cubic feet, you can fit about 202 one-gallon cans in a cubic yard box (27 cubic feet divided by 0.133 cubic feet per gallon). However, this is a theoretical maximum; practical considerations like the shape of the cans and how they are arranged may reduce that number.
You could fit 1000 drinks in one cubic metre with ease.
The number of empty crushed pop cans that will fit in a one-gallon bag can vary based on how tightly the cans are crushed and packed. On average, a standard aluminum can, when crushed, takes up about 40-50% of its original volume. Generally, you can expect to fit approximately 15 to 20 crushed cans in a one-gallon bag, depending on the compression and arrangement of the cans.
As I do not know the size of your bedroom, I cannot answer this question for you. Benches suitable for a bedroom are available in many styles and sizes, so chances are there is one that would be able to fit.
Depending on the size of the cans, a canner might be able to fit multiple cans each inside one another all together in one large can. However, a canner might be canning peas or beans or octopi, so depending on his skills and workforce, he may be able to can many cans.
1/c when c equals the volume of each can in cubic meters.
One.
one can
Well, honey, if we're talking about standard 12-ounce cans, you can fit approximately 200-240 uncrushed cans into a 39-gallon bag. But let's be real, who's actually going to sit there and count each one? Just grab a bag and start cramming those babies in until it's bursting at the seams!
A cubic yard is equivalent to 27 cubic feet. Since a one-gallon can holds approximately 0.133 cubic feet, you can fit about 202 one-gallon cans in a cubic yard box (27 cubic feet divided by 0.133 cubic feet per gallon). However, this is a theoretical maximum; practical considerations like the shape of the cans and how they are arranged may reduce that number.
Rounded: 30 cans.
100
1 hour/120 cans = 60 minutes/120 cans = 0.5 minutes per can.