"45641324891231"
Obviously this is an unrealistic number. There are many factors involved in answering this question:
What size are the shrimp?
Are they live? If not, are they peeled and deveined and without heads?
Can they be ground up into a paste therefore decreasing their space between each?
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It is estimated that around 1,000 medium-sized shrimp can fit in a cubic foot of space. Keep in mind that the actual number may vary depending on the size of the shrimp and how tightly they are packed.
Approximately 4.7 three-gallon tubs can fit in 7 cubic feet.
To calculate how many items can fit in a cubic meter, you first need to know the volume of each item in cubic meters. Then, divide the total volume of the cubic meter by the volume of each item to determine how many can fit. Keep in mind any inefficiencies due to packing arrangements.
500,000 units of 2 cubic feet can fit into a unit of 1,000,000 cubic feet. This can be calculated by dividing the total volume (1,000,000) by the volume of each unit (2).
It depends on the size of the jelly beans. On average, a 1-cubic-foot box can hold around 4000 to 5000 standard-sized jelly beans.
That depends on the size of the little boxes. If they're all 1-cubic-foot boxes, then you can fit (7 x 7 x 8) = 392 of them in there. And by the way ... 7 x 7 x 8 is not a "cube".