I have a 400g can here, 110mms
I've met and hung out with Jaret Reddick at some Bowling For Soup shows and he's roughly 5'7" or 5'8". (He was right around my height)
You use a spoon to eat the soup in a soup bowl
french onion soup
That was the "Soup Nazi." The name of the soup nazi was, Yev Kasem, Played by actor Larry Thomas.
It isn't Bowling for Soup Management, it is just Bowling for Soup and they are a band, I hope that helped you.
It is the distance between the top of the can and the bottom.
Volume of a can or cylinder: pi*radius2*height
A standard sized can of soup is 108 millimetres high. It has a diameter of 75 mm.
The height of the can in terms of Pi is: about 3.85picm
its height of the cylinder
The dimensions of a standard soup can are typically about 4.5 inches in height and 3 inches in diameter. However, sizes can vary slightly depending on the brand and type of soup. It's always best to check the specific product for exact measurements.
Most cans, including soup cans, have the shape of a cylinder.The volume of a cylinder, including a can of soup, can be calculated using the formula:V = πr2hπ (pi) = 3.14159...r is the can's radius (1/2 the diameter of the lid)h is the can's height (the length of its side)
Most cans, including soup cans, have the shape of a cylinder.The volume of a cylinder, including a can of soup, can be calculated using the formula:V = πr2hπ (pi) = 3.14159...r is the can's radius (1/2 the diameter of the lid)h is the can's height (the length of its side)
The surface area of a Campbell soup can can be calculated using the formula for the surface area of a cylinder, which is (2\pi r(h + r)), where (r) is the radius and (h) is the height. A typical Campbell soup can has a height of about 11.4 cm and a diameter of approximately 7.6 cm, giving a radius of 3.8 cm. Plugging these values into the formula, the surface area is roughly 263.6 square centimeters.
A standard can of soup is typically not measured in millimeters, as it is usually described by its volume in milliliters or ounces. Common sizes for soup cans are 300 to 400 milliliters, which is larger than 200 millimeters. If you meant the height of a can, that can vary, but many cans are around 100 to 150 millimeters tall.
V = pi*r2*h = pi*102*6 = 1884.96 cubic inches.
The answer depends on what characteristic of the soup can you wish to measure: mass, volume, temperature, radius, height, etc. There is no way to answer the question unless that information is provided.