Packages of products have variations in the weight of their contents due to the (slight) inaccuracy in the machines used to dispense the goodies into the packaging. There are, in general, some "standards" regarding the amount of error that is "okay" in the production and packaging of products. While it is true that we may get "shorted" a bit of product in a package, it won't be much. And we have as good a chance of getting a bit of "extra" stuff next time we sample the same goods. Walk by the soda section and look at the level in, say, the two liter bottles. See the variation? How much of a difference is there? And how much compared to the total amount of the product in the bottle? Yes, accuracy could be improved, but at what cost? There is a point of diminishing returns where it just takes too much time and (more expensive) equipment to increase the accuracy of the dispensers to deliver a (more) "fair share" to you, the consumer. Make a leap of faith. Accept that companies that make products and package them are pretty straight with you. These companies don't "nickel and dime" consumers because it is far cheaper to just do a good job than to have to field angry complaints from consumers and answer letters of inquiry from consumer protection agencies. Certainly you can always get the straight scoop right from the horse's mouth. A link is provided, and they do have people who will pick up the phone or answer email. They're down with PR and good customer relations. And that's dope.
71428 cans make a tonne
6400
It is an example of continuous variations.
Unfortunately,there is no importance ot statistical quality control in weight variation test of capsule.
About 3.2 billion cans. A 12-oz aluminum can may be designated as 12 cm tall -- the design of the cans allows them to "nest" which reduces the effective height when they are stacked. The average distance to the Moon is 384,400 kilometers. Dividing 384 million meters by 0.12 meter per can yields a figure of 3,203,333,333 cans.
It takes approximately 25 empty cans of coke to equal one kilogram in weight.
It would depend on the size and weight of the coke cans, but on average, you could expect around 40-50 empty standard 12-ounce coke cans to weigh about 1 kilogram.
Cans of coke are 12 oz.
for drinking coke...
The weight if a can is well within your experimental abilities. Go and measure the weight of several different cans - and steel ones as well. You will get a more accurate answer if you weigh say six cans at a time, and divide the answer by six. You are now a scientist.
71428 cans make a tonne
Coke cans did not exist in 1948. Coke was first sold in cans in 1955. In 1948, the small, blue green GLASS coke bottle was 10 cents.
Cans of coke are 12 oz.
The value of Coke cans in Florida is $1.54 per pound at recycling centers. The best way to turn in these cans is to collect them for awhile and bring them in by the garbage bag.
Yes... but you shove the coke cans in so when people eat the cake... they choke
coke cans!
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