I've put in 60psi but 40 is the recommended
No. The 20 ounce bottle is just a tiny bit short of 0.6 liters.
The bottles' shape varies from one country to another, and from one time period to another. You can measure a specific 2-liter bottle for example, but don't expect bottles all over the world to have the exact same measurements.
Two bottles. Did you ever wonder where that weird number of "16.9 fl oz" came from ? How they happened to decide that it was just the right amount to put in your bottle ? That 16.9 fl oz is exactly 1/2 of a liter (within 0.04%). The American manufacturer has to package his product in sizes that look like weird numbers to you, because that's the only way he has a prayer of selling his stuff outside the USA. The water-bottle guy sells you "16.9 fl oz" at a time, so that all he has to do is print a different label and he can sell "0.5 liters" in the same bottle to the rest of the world, where they learned to stop hating the liter and dumped the fl oz a long time ago.
8 2litre = 2000 millilitres 2000 / 250 = 8
A liter holds approximately the same amount of liquid as a little over a quart, which is a common unit of measure in the United States.
The 2 liter bottle has the same worth regardless of what it is filled with, probable 1/10th of a cent or less.
A single two liter bottle of soda is equal to about 72 fluid ounces. This means that compared to 60 fluid ounces for the same price, the two-liter is a better deal.
the nearest centiliter may be either 90 centilitres since 100 centilitres =1 litre 90 centilitres may be rounded to 1 litre therefore 10 bottles of same size holds 10x90centilitre =900centilitres or 9litres
talk the another same bottle and pour into it. and pour it in a same level.
so you can get to the liquid inside of the bottles.
No. The 20 ounce bottle is just a tiny bit short of 0.6 liters.
The bottles' shape varies from one country to another, and from one time period to another. You can measure a specific 2-liter bottle for example, but don't expect bottles all over the world to have the exact same measurements.
Well, honey, back in 1960, a two-liter bottle of soda didn't exist. They weren't introduced until the 1970s. But if you're asking about a regular old 16-ounce bottle of soda in 1960, it probably cost around 10 to 15 cents. Just pocket change, really.
Two bottles. Did you ever wonder where that weird number of "16.9 fl oz" came from ? How they happened to decide that it was just the right amount to put in your bottle ? That 16.9 fl oz is exactly 1/2 of a liter (within 0.04%). The American manufacturer has to package his product in sizes that look like weird numbers to you, because that's the only way he has a prayer of selling his stuff outside the USA. The water-bottle guy sells you "16.9 fl oz" at a time, so that all he has to do is print a different label and he can sell "0.5 liters" in the same bottle to the rest of the world, where they learned to stop hating the liter and dumped the fl oz a long time ago.
No
no
No, a litre is more than a fifth.