1/3 in each container
Fill up the 13 gal container and use this to fill up the 5 gal container. Empty the remaining 8 gal into the 24 gal container. Repeat the same process and empty the contents into the 11 gal container. Repeat the same process and you should result in 3 containers with 8 gallons each and a full 5 gal container.
Two are needed at each end of the prism
You don't give enough info to solve the problem. What is the density of coffee? Is the container a cube 20 feet on each side, or some other shape?
Amount needed: 7 times 6p = 42p
162.2ft2
162.2ft2
2000mL (2L) divided by 8 equals 250mL 250mL
To determine the number of 750 ml buckets needed to fill a 6-liter container, we first convert the volume of the container to milliliters. Since 1 liter is equal to 1000 milliliters, a 6-liter container is equivalent to 6000 milliliters. Next, we divide the volume of the container by the volume of each bucket: 6000 ml / 750 ml = 8 buckets. Therefore, 8 buckets of 750 ml each are needed to fill a 6-liter container.
To determine the number of 3.4 ounce containers needed for the project, divide the total amount required by the capacity of each container.
2 days
To open a Prestone Driveway Heat container, locate the cap on the top of the container and twist it counterclockwise to remove it. Once the cap is off, you can pour the contents as needed for your driveway or pavement. Be sure to securely tighten the cap back on after each use to prevent leaks or spills.
Oh, what a lovely question! If we have 3 liters of lemonade, that's the same as 3000 ml. If each bottle is 250 ml, we can fill 12 bottles with that refreshing lemonade. Just imagine all the joy and happiness those bottles will bring to others!
Either a 2 liter container for each of the 50 people: making 50. Or if the containers are 1 liter and you want each person to have 2 of those, you will need 100 in all.
Particles in a container are constantly colliding with each other and with the walls of the container. These collisions contribute to the pressure exerted by the gas in the container.
It's 9.2 cups assuming that each cup is 250 mL [metric system] or 77 ounces. So basically theres 9.625 glasses in 2.3 litres.
The similarities observed were that each container changed color when dye was added. The differences were in the specific color change that occurred in each container, as well as the rate at which the dye spread and mixed with the liquid in different containers.