3 litres = 3000 ml so 3000/250 = 12 bottles.
600 litres / (1 litre/bottle) = 600 bottles
no, one quarter is 250ml!
Well, honey, if we're talking basic math here, you can fill up 10 half-liter bottles from a five-liter container. It's simple division, darling. Just take that five liters and divide it by 0.5 liters per bottle, and voila! You've got your answer.
100
Well, isn't that a happy little question! If you have bottles that are 50cl each, you would need 2 of them to fill up 1 liter. You see, 1 liter is equal to 100cl, so two 50cl bottles would be just the ticket to make a full liter. Just remember, there are no mistakes, just happy little accidents!
1600
There are 7.56 250ml units in 1.89 liters.
A 1-liter jug contains 1000 milliliters. To find out how many 10 mL bottles can be filled from it, divide 1000 mL by 10 mL, which equals 100. Therefore, you can fill 100 ten-milliliter bottles from a 1-liter jug.
600 litres / (1 litre/bottle) = 600 bottles
10
250ml:)
250ml
250ml
To determine how many 500 ml bottles can be filled from two liters, we first convert two liters to milliliters. Since one liter is equal to 1000 milliliters, two liters would be 2000 milliliters. Then, we divide 2000 ml by 500 ml to find the number of bottles that can be filled. Therefore, four 500 ml bottles can be filled from two liters.
To determine how many 30-millimeter bottles can be filled from a 6-liter drum, first convert liters to milliliters: 6 liters is equal to 6,000 milliliters. Next, divide the total volume by the volume of each bottle: 6,000 milliliters ÷ 30 milliliters = 200. Therefore, you can fill 200 bottles of 30 milliliters each from a 6-liter drum.
To fill a 1-liter jug, you need 1,000 milliliters. Since each 250ml fruit juice provides a quarter of a liter, you would need four 250ml fruit juices to fill the jug completely.
There are 9 liter bottles in a 9 liter case.