MM is the abbreviation for millimeters, which is a measurement of length. BUT I do believe you meant mL, which is a milliliter. Therefore, to answer your question, 2,000 mL are in a two liter bottle, because 1,000 mL is equivalent to 1 liter.
Hope this helps! Good luck!
Well, honey, a dime has a diameter of about 17.91 mm and a height of 1.35 mm. A 750ml bottle has a diameter of roughly 75 mm. So, if we do the math, you can fit around 1,250 dimes in that bottle if you stack them neatly without any room for air. But good luck trying to get them all out once they're in there!
Oh, dude, are you planning a boozy piggy bank or something? Well, technically, a dime has a diameter of 17.91 mm, and a 750ml Patron Tequila bottle has a diameter of around 85 mm, so you could fit about 47 dimes stacked on top of each other in there. But seriously, maybe just stick to using the bottle for tequila shots instead of spare change.
1 cm = 10 mm therefore the shelf is 450mm 450mm/9mm = 50 books
100 mm
304.8 mm
A standard pound coin has a diameter of approximately 22.5 mm and a thickness of about 3.15 mm. A one-liter bottle has a volume of 1,000 cubic centimeters (cc). Given the dimensions of the pound coin, you can roughly fit about 220 to 250 coins in a one-liter bottle, depending on how they are arranged and the internal shape of the bottle.
Well, honey, a 20 cent coin is about 22.25 mm in diameter and 1.57 mm thick. A 1 liter bottle has a diameter of around 78 mm. So, if we do the math, you could probably fit about 15-20 20 cent coins in that bottle if you squish them in there real good. But hey, who's counting?
Well, honey, if we're talking about South African 1 rand coins, which have a diameter of about 20 mm, you could fit approximately 375 coins into a 2-liter Coke bottle. But who's got time to count all those coins? Just toss 'em in and see how many you can squeeze in there!
The typical dimensions of a 2-liter PET bottle are around 11-13 inches in height and 9-10 inches in circumference.
Well, honey, a dime has a diameter of about 17.91 mm and a height of 1.35 mm. A 750ml bottle has a diameter of roughly 75 mm. So, if we do the math, you can fit around 1,250 dimes in that bottle if you stack them neatly without any room for air. But good luck trying to get them all out once they're in there!
0.1 liter1 liter = 1000 milliliters100 mm * 1 liter/1000 mm = 0.1 liter
To estimate how many dimes fit in a 1.5-liter bottle, we first need to know the volume of a dime. A dime has a diameter of about 1.8 cm and a thickness of 1.35 mm, giving it a volume of approximately 0.36 cm³. Since 1.5 liters equals 1,500 cm³, dividing 1,500 cm³ by 0.36 cm³ per dime suggests that around 4,167 dimes could fit in the bottle, assuming no gaps between the dimes. However, practical factors like packing efficiency would likely reduce this number.
800
20mm
A 2-liter bottle can hold approximately 2,000 quarters, as a quarter has a diameter of about 24.26 mm and a thickness of 1.95 mm. Since each quarter is worth $0.25, filling the bottle with quarters would amount to about $500. However, the actual number may vary slightly based on how tightly the quarters are packed.
To find out how much money is in a 2-liter bottle filled with nickels, we first need to know the volume of a nickel. A nickel has a diameter of about 2.1 cm and a thickness of 1.95 mm. Approximately 100 nickels can fit in a cubic inch, and there are about 61.024 cubic inches in a liter, so a 2-liter bottle can hold around 12,200 nickels. Since each nickel is worth $0.05, that would amount to roughly $610.
60 mm = 6 cm