There are 100 centiliters in a liter, inside a bottle or anywhere else.
To determine how many nickels fit in a 2-liter bottle, we first need to know the volume of a nickel, which is approximately 0.76 cubic centimeters. A 2-liter bottle has a volume of 2,000 cubic centimeters. Dividing the bottle's volume by the volume of a nickel, about 2,632 nickels can fit in a 2-liter bottle, assuming optimal packing without any gaps.
1,500 millilitres = 1.5 litres
A standard nickel has a diameter of about 0.835 inches and a thickness of 0.077 inches. A 2-liter bottle has a volume of approximately 2,000 cubic centimeters, which is about 122 cubic inches. Considering the size and shape of the nickels, you could fit roughly 400 to 500 nickels in a 2-liter bottle, depending on how efficiently they are packed.
A 2-liter bottle has a volume of about 2,000 milliliters. Since a penny has a volume of approximately 0.36 milliliters, you can fit roughly 5,555 pennies in a 2-liter bottle. However, this number can vary slightly based on how the pennies are packed and the presence of any air gaps.
To determine how many 20 cent coins fit in a 1-liter bottle, we first need to calculate the volume occupied by a single coin. Assuming a 20 cent coin has a diameter of 21.25 mm and a thickness of 1.79 mm, we can use the formula for the volume of a cylinder (V = πr^2h) to find the volume of one coin. Once we have that value, we can then divide the volume of the 1-liter bottle (1000 cubic cm) by the volume of one coin to find out how many coins can fit inside.
On average, 199 five pence coins can fit in a liter bottle.
4800
No. 1 liter ~= 1 3/4 pints. Therefore 2 pints will not fit in a liter bottle.
To determine how many nickels fit in a 2-liter bottle, we first need to know the volume of a nickel, which is approximately 0.76 cubic centimeters. A 2-liter bottle has a volume of 2,000 cubic centimeters. Dividing the bottle's volume by the volume of a nickel, about 2,632 nickels can fit in a 2-liter bottle, assuming optimal packing without any gaps.
To estimate how many dimes can fit in a 2-liter bottle, we first need to know the volume of a dime, which is approximately 0.36 cubic centimeters (cm³). A 2-liter bottle holds 2,000 cm³. Dividing the volume of the bottle by the volume of a dime, you can fit about 5,555 dimes in a 2-liter bottle, assuming optimal packing without any gaps. However, the actual number may be lower due to the irregular shape of the bottle and the dimes not packing perfectly.
A standard 5cl (centiliter) is equivalent to 50ml. In a liter bottle of vodka, which contains 1000ml, you can fit 20 servings of 5cl. Therefore, there are 20 portions of 5cl in a 1-liter bottle of vodka.
But that is only if you don't think of cutting a slot into the bottle. :)
1,500 millilitres = 1.5 litres
no
Ah, isn't that a lovely question? So, we have 3 liters, and in each liter, there are 1.33 75cl bottles. So, if we multiply 1.33 by 3, we get about 4 bottles of 75cl in 3 liters. Isn't that just delightful?
A standard pound coin has a diameter of approximately 22.5 mm and a thickness of about 3.15 mm. A one-liter bottle has a volume of 1,000 cubic centimeters (cc). Given the dimensions of the pound coin, you can roughly fit about 220 to 250 coins in a one-liter bottle, depending on how they are arranged and the internal shape of the bottle.
A standard nickel has a diameter of about 0.835 inches and a thickness of 0.077 inches. A 2-liter bottle has a volume of approximately 2,000 cubic centimeters, which is about 122 cubic inches. Considering the size and shape of the nickels, you could fit roughly 400 to 500 nickels in a 2-liter bottle, depending on how efficiently they are packed.