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
non standard units:dakotdalidamakdangkaldipagusihakbangkaingsakosaloptalampakantimuropiranggotsandamakbisigguhitkagitnagatangchimantakabansaloksaromangkokkisap matasaglitsandali
"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.
pail a pail
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.
The bright blue pail has the pellet with the poison.
Fill the 11 qt pail. From the 11 qt pail fill the 3 qt pail and throw away. From the 11 qt pail fill the 3 qt pail a second time and throw away. From the 11 qt pail fill the 3 qt pail a third time and throw away. You will be left with 2 quarts in the 11 qt pail.