The answer is 9 1/3 <--(one third) cents per ounce (in fraction form).
The cost per ounce for the 20-ounce bottle is 8 cents per ounce (1.60 / 20), and for the 32-ounce bottle it's 6 cents per ounce (1.92 / 32). The difference is 2 cents per ounce, making the 32-ounce bottle cheaper.
In 1990, the cost of a bottle of soda would have varied depending on factors such as location and brand. On average, a bottle of soda may have cost around $1 at that time.
27 cents an ounce
16 ouncesLast night when the market closed, it was worth almost 50 cents, but more than 49 cents,U.S.16 oz
6 Ounces. If 2 lbs cost 5.92 then the cost is 18.5 cents per ounce. Divide 111 cents by 18.5 and the answer is 6 Ounces. That is assuming USD.
12 ounces for 5 cents
To find the cost per ounce for each bottle, divide the price by the number of ounces. For the 34.7-ounce bottle at $2.09, it costs approximately 6.02 cents per ounce ($2.09 / 34.7). For the 24.6-ounce bottle at $1.99, it costs about 8.09 cents per ounce ($1.99 / 24.6). Thus, the 34.7-ounce bottle is cheaper per ounce than the 24.6-ounce bottle.
In 1934 Pepsi begins selling a 12-ounce bottle for five cents, the same price charged by its competitors for six ounces.
If you are referring to "Soda Pop", or a carbonated beverage then in the United States it was 5 cents. The bottle however had to be returned. At a "Soda Fountain" it was 5 cents, and the portion was smaller.
Maybe 10 to 30 cents per bottle.
small bottle - 8 cents large bottle - 12 cents (this included 2cent bottle deposit) 'large' was 10-12 fl. oz. depending on soda brand (mid-fifties - Canada)
60 cents to 75 cents for a can $1.00 to $3.00 for a bottle all depending on where you get it
The cost per ounce for the 20-ounce bottle is 8 cents per ounce (1.60 / 20), and for the 32-ounce bottle it's 6 cents per ounce (1.92 / 32). The difference is 2 cents per ounce, making the 32-ounce bottle cheaper.
1
In California, the redemption value for glass bottles is typically 10 cents for containers that hold 24 ounces or less, and 25 cents for larger containers over 24 ounces. This value is part of the state's bottle deposit program aimed at encouraging recycling and reducing litter. Consumers can return these bottles to designated recycling centers to receive their redemption value.
6.5 ounces were .05 cents
In 1990, the cost of a bottle of soda would have varied depending on factors such as location and brand. On average, a bottle of soda may have cost around $1 at that time.