1 US gallon = 4 US quarts
5 gallons + 3 quarts + 7 gallson 3 quarts = 12 gallons 6 quarts = 13 gallons 2 quarts
To solve the expression (5 \text{ gal } 2 \text{ qt} - 3 \text{ gal } 3 \text{ qt}), first convert everything into quarts. There are 4 quarts in a gallon, so (5 \text{ gal } 2 \text{ qt} = 20 \text{ qt} + 2 \text{ qt} = 22 \text{ qt}) and (3 \text{ gal } 3 \text{ qt} = 12 \text{ qt} + 3 \text{ qt} = 15 \text{ qt}). Now, subtract: (22 \text{ qt} - 15 \text{ qt} = 7 \text{ qt}). Thus, the result is (7 \text{ qt}).
5 gal 6 qt
3 gal, 2 qts
Sand is heavier than water.
8 full gallons plus 5 quarts. Since 4 quarts is one gallon, add another whole gallon to 8 with one quart left over. Final answer: 9 gallons and 1 quart.
9 gals and 7 qts
It's 17+16 = 33 gal plus 2 + 3 = 5 qts But most people would change that 5 qts = 1 gal 1 qt; so most people would give you 33 + 1 = 34 gal plus the extra 1 qt. 34 gal 1 qt ANS.
To solve the expression (5 \text{ gal } 2 \text{ qt} - 3 \text{ gal } 3 \text{ qt}), first convert everything into quarts. There are 4 quarts in a gallon, so (5 \text{ gal } 2 \text{ qt} = 20 \text{ qt} + 2 \text{ qt} = 22 \text{ qt}) and (3 \text{ gal } 3 \text{ qt} = 12 \text{ qt} + 3 \text{ qt} = 15 \text{ qt}). Now, subtract: (22 \text{ qt} - 15 \text{ qt} = 7 \text{ qt}). Thus, the result is (7 \text{ qt}).
5 gal 6 qt
3 gal, 2 qts
Fill the 5 gallon can Empty it into the 3 gallon can....you now have 2 gallons left in the 5 gallon can Empty the 3 gallon can Pour the 2 gallons from the 5 gallon can into the 3 gallon can. Fill the 5 gallon can Pour water from the 5 gallon can into the 3 gallon can until it is full....that will take a further gallon. You now have 4 gallons left in the 5 gallon can. Empty 1 of the 5 gallons. (But how do you know when you have emptied 1 gal???) You fill the 3 gal can and then tip it into the 5 gal can. The fill the 3 gal can again and tip some into the 5 gal can until the 5 gal can is full, you should now have 1 gal in the 3 gal can. Now empty the 5 gal can and put the 1 gal (from the 3 gal can) into the 5 gal can. Fill the 3 gal can again and add that to the 1 gal that is in the 5 gal can. You now have 4 gals in the 5 gal can!
Sand is heavier than water.
8 full gallons plus 5 quarts. Since 4 quarts is one gallon, add another whole gallon to 8 with one quart left over. Final answer: 9 gallons and 1 quart.
3 gal, 2 qt
4
1 gal equals 4 qts 20/4=5 gal
8 pt = 1 gal ⇒ 40 pt = 40 ÷ 8 gal = 5 gal