Cartons
A Newton..
You can certainly use any "metric" graduated cylinder or such and convert to gallons. The problem is that few scientific instruments are made in gallons, and most household items aren't celebrated. Probably the best thing would be a pyrex measuring pitcher. Another thing you could do is to take a gallon milk jug, or a bucket. Tare it on a scale. Then measure out an amount of water equal to 8 pounds and mark it. You now have a custom gallon measuring jug.
it depends on what your measuring if you want mass use grams if you want weight use Newtons or pounds if you want vollume use liters or pints ect. but for what i think your doing you would use either milliliters or centameters
None, really, because a gallon is not a metric unit. A litre is the appropriate unit to use for measuring volumes.
An equal amount "matches" each other. So, if you are told to combine milk and water in equal amounts, with the total amount specified as "one cup", the milk would be 1/2 cup and the water 1/2 cup. There are many situations in life where you'll need to know what to do to combine substances in "equal amounts".
a graduated cylinder
Used on soy milk application
A Newton..
by the gallon here by liters in countries that use metric
A measuring cup. ------------- ------3-------- ------2----- - -----1-------- -----------
You can easily shop on eBay or artfire.com and they have malted milk crackers
Pour it into a measuring cup, or if you can't do that, take the volume (LengthxWidthxHeight) of course that is difficult unless you have a rectangular pitcher, so I'd go with the measuring cup.
no
milk in a full jug
Yes, turbidity can be used as a measurement parameter to test milk quality. It assesses the clarity of the milk by measuring the amount of suspended particles in the liquid. Higher turbidity levels can indicate poorer quality or contamination in milk.
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Mrs Alison's has also been discontinued. The only cracker we milk lunch lovers have left are Heritage Mills Milk Lunch Crackers . You can find them on famousfoods.com.