The term "pail" is considered standard English, primarily used in American and British English to refer to a container, typically with a handle, used for carrying liquids or other materials. While it may not be as commonly used as "bucket," it is still widely understood and accepted in everyday language. Thus, it is not considered non-standard.
The capacity of a full pail can vary depending on its size, but a standard pail typically holds around 5 gallons (about 19 liters) of water. Some larger pails can hold up to 10 gallons (approximately 38 liters) or more. Always check the specific measurement marked on the pail for its exact capacity.
what ask a decent question...
Fill the 3 gal pail and pour into the 5 gal pail. Refill the 3 gal pail and pour two gallons of it into the 5 gallon pail - filling the 5 gallon pail and leaving 1 gallon in the 3 gallon pail. Dump out the 5 gallon pail and pour the remaining 1 gallon from the 3 gallon pail into the 5 gallon pail. Fill the 3 gallon pail one more time and pour that into the 5 gallon pail with the 1 gallon already in it and you have 4 gallons.
Whenever you use any non-standard definition.Whenever you use any non-standard definition.Whenever you use any non-standard definition.Whenever you use any non-standard definition.
Fill 5 qt pail. Then from full 5 qt fill 3 qt pail. You now have 2 qt left in 5 qt pail. Now empty 3 qt pail then put the 2qt from 5qt pail into this 3 qt pail. Now refill 5 qt pail Use this top off 3 qt till full this leaves you with 4 qts in 5 qt pail
"An ice cream pail" is not a standard unit of measurement.
It is not possible to answer the question since neither a drum not a pail are standard measures: they can be big or small.It is not possible to answer the question since neither a drum not a pail are standard measures: they can be big or small.It is not possible to answer the question since neither a drum not a pail are standard measures: they can be big or small.It is not possible to answer the question since neither a drum not a pail are standard measures: they can be big or small.
Pails come in various sizes, so a pail is not a standard unit of measurement, however, if you know how large your pail is, you could use it to measure volume.
It depends on what the pail contains. If it holds a substance that is considered hazardous or flammable, it may be classified as dangerous goods. Otherwise, a standard 20-liter pail may not be classified as such.
Oh, dude, a pail usually holds around 10 liters. But like, who really measures the exact amount when you're just filling up a pail, right? Just pour in some water and call it a day!
A pail is not a standard size.
The number of mouthfuls in one pail depends on the size of the pail and the average volume of a mouthful. Typically, a standard pail holds about 5 gallons, which is approximately 18.9 liters. If we estimate a mouthful to be around 15-20 milliliters, there could be roughly 900 to 1,260 mouthfuls in one pail. However, this can vary significantly based on individual mouth sizes and drinking habits.
pail a pail
The capacity of a full pail can vary depending on its size, but a standard pail typically holds around 5 gallons (about 19 liters) of water. Some larger pails can hold up to 10 gallons (approximately 38 liters) or more. Always check the specific measurement marked on the pail for its exact capacity.
Pail - like a water pail
Pail
Fill the 4 qt pail, and empty the contents into the 9 qt pail. Repeat. You should now have eight quarts in the 9 qt pail, and none in the 4 qt pail. Fill the 4 qt pail again, and fill the remaining space of the 9 qt pail with it, leaving a full 9 qt pail and a 4 qt pail with only three quarts in it. Empty the 9 qt pail, and dump the contents of the 4 qt pail into the 9 qt pail. There are now three quarts in the 9 qt pail. Fill the 4 qt pail and empty the contents into the 9 qt pail. Repeat this step without spilling anything. The second time, two quarts should go into the 9 qt pail, filling it up, and two should remain in the 4 qt pail. Empty the contents of the 9 qt pail, and transfer that of the 4 qt pail into the 9 qt pail. Fill the 4 qt pail and empty it into the 9 qt pail. There are now 6 quarts in the 9 qt pail. QED.