because they don't want you to spill it when you open it or because they are cheap. pick either reason.
You would have to find some sort of graduated cylinder, or more probably a pitcher and pour your lemonade into it. Then you place your graduated cylinder on a level or at least fairly level surface and check the measurement of your lemonade with the top of the liquid at eye level. Or alternately pour it in a two liter bottle. Find a two liter bottle and pour the lemonade into it and see what happens.
It rather depends on the size of the bottle. For instance, a one litre capacity bottle will hold one litre of liquid.
No, one bottle of Certo liquid pectin is not equivalent to one pouch of Certo gel pectin. Generally, a bottle of liquid Certo contains more pectin than a single pouch of gel Certo, which is designed for specific recipes. It's important to follow the specific recipe instructions and measurements to ensure proper gelling and consistency. Always check the packaging for precise equivalencies based on your recipe needs.
2000 ml1 liter = 1000 mililiters 1 mililiter = 0.001 liter
The mass of a one-liter bottle of soda typically ranges from about 1 to 1.5 kilograms, depending on the specific beverage and its ingredients. Most of the mass comes from the liquid itself, which is primarily water. Additionally, the weight of the bottle and any carbonation can slightly affect the total mass. Therefore, if you consider just the liquid, it would be close to 1 kilogram for one liter of soda.
Because when the bottle is opened, the liquid reacts with the oxygen, bubbles appear so the liquid level rises, but people wouldn't want it to overflow out of the bottle, so that is why :).
Any liquid left in a container will evaporate. When placed in a closed container, there will be an equilibrium between the liquid and its vapour present above the liquid. When the bottle is chilled, the falling temperature causes the vapour present above the liquid to condense to form liquid again which appears as mist on the inside of bottle.
If that's your only liquid intake, then yes. Otherwise, no.
The relationship between liquid and bottle is containment. Air is to balloon.
A 2-liter bottle of lemonade typically weighs around 2.1 to 2.3 kilograms (approximately 4.6 to 5.1 pounds) when full. This weight includes the liquid and the plastic bottle. The exact weight can vary slightly depending on the specific ingredients and the bottle's material.
lemonade is a liquid even tough its fizzy there ingredients they have put in the lemonde to make it fizz
lemonade has solid particles in it. The pulp in lemonade includes solids Also the sugar in lemonade is a solid suspended in liquid.
You would have to find some sort of graduated cylinder, or more probably a pitcher and pour your lemonade into it. Then you place your graduated cylinder on a level or at least fairly level surface and check the measurement of your lemonade with the top of the liquid at eye level. Or alternately pour it in a two liter bottle. Find a two liter bottle and pour the lemonade into it and see what happens.
no solutions always do not contain liquid solute. eg: in a solution of salt and water water is the solvent and salt is the solvent.... also in lemonade sugar salt or anything r not liquid
you fill the thermos bottle with liquid in gas occlusion's
Lemonade is a liquid, not a gas. A gas is a state of matter in which the particles are spread out and move freely, while a liquid has particles that are close together but can still move past one another. Lemonade is a mixture of water, lemon juice, and sugar, which are all in liquid form.
All liquid contains small amounts of dissolved gases in it. water that we drink at room pressure and temperature contains small amounts of nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide etc. Lemonade will then contain these dissolved gases too. Also, in a closed system (such as in a bottle) some of the lemonade will have evapourated, and it will then be present in the vapour phase of the closed system. Lemonade also contains small bits of solid cells obtained from the lemon from which it was made. three states: vapour (evapourated lemonade, and gas present in the lemonade), liquid (the water in the lemonade) and solid (cells and other bits in the lemonade).