0
Still curious? Ask our experts.
Chat with our AI personalities
Ross
Steve
Judy
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How many bottles of water is in a 1 quart with 18.7 FL oz?
I assume you mean the capacity of the bottle is 18.7 fl oz. Based on the fact that you refer to a quart, I will guess that you are American. 1 pt = 16 fl oz 1 qt = 2 pt = 2 × 16 fl oz = 32 fl oz → 1 qt = 32 fl oz ÷ 18.7 fl oz/ bottle = 1 133/187 bottle ≈ 1.71 bottles. Now, depending upon the original question, the answer could be: 1 bottle - How many 18.7 fl oz bottles can be exactly filled from 1 quart 1.71 bottles - How many 18.7 fl oz bottles make up 1 quart 2 bottles - How many 18.7 fl oz bottles do I need to buy to ensure I have 1 quart. If you are using imperial measurements: 1 pt = 20 fl oz → 1 qt = 2 pt = 2 × 20 fl oz = 40 fl oz → 1 qt = 40 fl oz ÷ 18.7 fl oz/bottle = 2 26/187 ≈ 2.14 bottles. Now, depending upon the original question, the answer could be: 2 bottles - How many 18.7 fl oz bottles can be exactly filled from 1 quart 2.14 bottles - How many 18.7 fl oz bottles make up 1 quart 3 bottles - How many 18.7 fl oz bottles do I need to buy to ensure I have 1 quart.
How many 33.8 fl oz will it take to make 1 gallon?
4liter
5 cups equals how many fl oz?
Well the question you need to ask yourself is how many ounces (oz) are in a cup: 8 oz = 1 cup 5 cups x 8 oz = 40 oz
How many ozs in 2.3 of a pint?
oz are a measure of weight; whereaspints are a measure of volume,so it depends upon [the density of] the substance which has a volume of 2/3 pint.If you meant how many fluid ounces (fl oz) in 2/3 pint then it is no problem as fl oz are a measure of volume:In UK, where 1 pt = 20 fl oz2/3 pint = 2/3 x 20 fl oz = 40/3 fl oz= 131/3 fl oz≈ 13.33 fl ozIn USA, where 1 pt = 16 fl oz2/3 pint = 2/3 x 16 fl oz = 32/3 fl oz= 102/3 fl oz≈ 10.67 fl oz
Is 4 cups less than 40 fl oz?
Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. So, 4 cups is actually equal to 32 fluid ounces, and 32 is definitely less than 40. So, yeah, 4 cups is less than 40 fluid ounces. But hey, who's counting, right?
