To convert liters to centiliters, you need to multiply by 100. Therefore, 2 liters is equal to 200 centiliters. Since 1 centiliter is equal to 1 cl, you would need 200 cl to make 2 liters. As 1 bottle is typically 75 cl, you would need 200 cl / 75 cl per bottle = 2.67 bottles. Therefore, you would need 3 bottles of 75 cl each to make 2 liters.
Ah, happy little question! 400 cc is the same as 0.4 liters. Just a small conversion from cubic centimeters to liters, like adding a touch of color to your painting to make it just right. Just remember, there are 1000 cubic centimeters in a liter, so it's a simple adjustment to make your measurements flow beautifully.
We need to know the length and the width as well
You need to convert the 2 kg to grams, then divide the equivalent in grams by 50 grams.
Ah, what a happy little question! To find out how many milliliters are in 4000 liters, we simply need to remember that there are 1000 milliliters in 1 liter. So, to convert 4000 liters to milliliters, we just need to multiply 4000 by 1000. That gives us 4,000,000 milliliters! Just think of all the happy little milliliters in 4000 liters, isn't that just wonderful?
60.57 L
one can
They need as many as they can get
To determine how many 250 ml cans can fit into 1.75 liters, we first need to convert 1.75 liters to milliliters. Since 1 liter is equal to 1000 milliliters, 1.75 liters is equal to 1750 milliliters. Next, we divide 1750 ml by 250 ml to find out how many cans can fit. 1750 ml / 250 ml = 7 cans. Therefore, 7 cans of 250 ml each can fit into 1.75 liters.
To convert liters to milliliters, you need to multiply by 1000. So, 3 liters is equal to 3000 milliliters. To find out how many 850ml bottles make 3 liters, you need to divide 3000ml by 850ml. The result is approximately 3.53 bottles, so you would need 4 bottles to make 3 liters.
Each litre is 4.409 cups.
3.98406374501992 cans. Horray for calculators!
I would use 150 cans
Water does not need to react with oxygen to make water!
Well honey, if you've got a 3-liter bucket and those tiny 375ml cans, you're gonna need 8 of those bad boys to fill 'er up. It's simple math, just divide the total volume of the bucket by the volume of each can. So grab yourself 8 cans and get ready to party!
You need at least 1000,000 cubic centimeters to make 540 800 soda cans.
At school you might have a project and need cans. You can also make a castle out of them.