Personally neither as I would use gallons, but to help you think about it:If you had a bathtub which would be easier (and quicker) to measure it if you used your choice to fill the bathtub with water:a teaspoon (used for taking medicine) which holds 5 ml; ora jug which holds 1 l[The answer is litres (l), not millilitres (ml).]
Depends on the bathtub.
1 cu m = 1000 litres it takes 50m × 25 m × 2 m = 2500 cu m = 2,500,000 litres = 2.5 × 10⁶ litres (= 2.5 million litres) = 2.5 Ml
The answer depends on the shape of the 2 litres. If it is in the form of a long tube which is 2 cm is diametre, then you will not get a single nickel into it! 2902 nickels will occupy a volume of 2 litres.
8 times (which is 4.8 litres)
It will fill a large bathtub.
Personally neither as I would use gallons, but to help you think about it:If you had a bathtub which would be easier (and quicker) to measure it if you used your choice to fill the bathtub with water:a teaspoon (used for taking medicine) which holds 5 ml; ora jug which holds 1 l[The answer is litres (l), not millilitres (ml).]
I would fill up th bathtub real quick and then put the fish in it and I would hurry up and fill he tank up with water then put the fish and stuff in it
Two litres of water might fill a fish bowl.
The number of marbles required to fill a bathtub would depend on the size of the bathtub and the size of the marbles. Generally, you would need thousands of marbles to fill a standard-sized bathtub.
17,000
so that you have a supply of water for sanitary purposes such as cleaning and flushing toilets.
Depends on the bathtub.
Fill up the 5 litres and empty. Do this again and you have 10 litres. Then fill the 5 litres, then fill the 4 litres from the 5 litres, and you're left with the final 1 that you needed to complete the 11 litres
Most people don't. If you do then visit a doctor or have a plumber call.
Too many. It depends on the volume of the pool.
Only if the bathtub has a capacity of 45 gallons.