To fill a 2.5-liter container, you need 2,500 milliliters since 1 liter is equal to 1,000 milliliters. Therefore, if you have bottles of a certain size, simply divide 2,500 by the volume of each bottle in milliliters to determine how many bottles are needed. For example, if each bottle is 500 milliliters, you would need 5 bottles (2,500 ÷ 500 = 5).
Take the 5 litres or liquid solid or gas and put it into the 5 litre container.
No, compost is bulky and will have air-spaces. So less compost can be packed into the litre container. Water is a liquid and will fill the container completely, and will be heavier.
lots. but 100mm of rain will fill any regular shaped (cylindrical) container 100mm. so a 200mmx100mm container in 100mm rain will collect 2 litres (100x100x200=2000000mm³=2l)
Fill 5 lb containerFill 3 lb container from 5lb, leaving 2 lb in 5 lb containerEmpty 3 lb containerPour contents (2 lb) of 5 lb container into 3 lb containerFill 5 lb containerTop up 3 lb container (with 1lb) from 5 lb container to fill 3 lb container.Leavers 4lb in 5 lb container.
The theoretical answer will depend on the shape of the tank; information which you have chosen not to share. The only alternative is to fill the tank and then empty it using a measured container. If, for example, a k litre container can be filled from the tank n times, then the volume of the tank is k*n litres.
You would need 5 bottles of 500 ml each to fill a 2.5-liter container.
Fill the 5 litre container and empty it into the 9 litre one. Fill the 5 litre (again) and empty 4 litres into the 9 litre container. Now - empty the remaining litre into the 6 litre container. Finally re-fill the 5 litre container and empty into the 6 litre one - and you're done.
Several ways to achieve this - here is one solution. Fill the 5 litre container and pour it all into the 9 litre container. Fill the 5 litre container and pour it into the 9 litre container until the latter is full - leaving 1 litre in the 5 litre container. Empty the 9 litre container. Fill the 3 litre container and empty into 9 litre container. Repeat. There are now 6 litres in the 9 litre container. Pour the 1 litre from the 5 litre container into the 9 litre container which now contains 7 litres.
First fill 5 litre and pour it into 7 Litre. Then again fill 5 litre and pour to 7 litre. Now 3 litres are left in 5 litre container. Empty 7 litre and pour 3 litre in it. Again fill 5 litre and pour in 7 litre. Now 7 litre is full and 1 liter left in 5 liter container. Empty 7 litre and pour 1 litre which is left in 5 litre container. Now 1 litre is already in 7 litre container, now fill 5 litre and pour into 7 litre container. now it is 6 litre in 7 litre container. DONE!
9 quatre litre's will fill a 2 and a quatre litre can
Well, isn't that a happy little question! You see, a liter is equal to 1000 milliliters, and if you have 200ml bottles, you would need 5 of them to fill up a 1 liter jug. Just imagine the lovely sight of those bottles all lined up, creating a beautiful harmony of volume.
Yes, the word 'bottles' is both a noun (bottle, bottles) and a verb (bottle, bottles, bottling, bottled).The noun 'bottles' is the plural form of the singular noun 'bottle', a word for a type of container; a word for a thing.The verb 'bottles' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to bottle; meaning to fill such a container with liquid.
use 2 litre jug and fill half
Yes... First fill the 8 litre jug completely from the tap and then pour the contents into the 15 litre jug. Next fill the 8 litre jug completely from the tap and pour the contents into the 15 litre jug until it is full and you will be left with exactly 1 litre of water in the 8 litre jug.
To convert gallons to milliliters, we know that 1 gallon is equal to 3,785.41 ml. Therefore, to find out how many 750 ml bottles are needed to fill a gallon, we divide 3,785.41 ml by 750 ml, which equals approximately 5.05 bottles. So, it would take about 5 bottles of 750 ml each to fill a gallon.
Take the 5 litres or liquid solid or gas and put it into the 5 litre container.
No, compost is bulky and will have air-spaces. So less compost can be packed into the litre container. Water is a liquid and will fill the container completely, and will be heavier.