4,000
It can hold 450
4 L / 150 ml = 4000 ml/150 ml = 26.67 so 26 can be filled.
The amount a container can hold is called the volume, measured in litres if you're using the metric system(SI.) The answer is capacity or the volume of the container and it depends on how big the container is!
Yes its possible a 1 litre container shouldn't be filled the contents should be less than 600ml and if the litre container is full it is also possible to transfer 600mls of the contents and remain with 400mls. -kapanzak
2 liters and 1/2 liter = 2,500 milliliters, IF he filled both of them.
It can hold 450
4 L / 150 ml = 4000 ml/150 ml = 26.67 so 26 can be filled.
Beaker B, which contains the denser liquid, will exert more pressure at the bottom compared to Beaker A filled with water, due to the greater density of the liquid. Consequently, if both beakers are identical in size and shape and filled to the same height, the pressure exerted by the liquid in Beaker B will be greater than that in Beaker A.
26.66
I have seen beakers with filled capacities from 25 mL to 5 liters.
Both beakers will weigh the same amount when filled to the same level with water, regardless of whether one has a plastic ball floating in it. This is because the weight of the water displaced by the plastic ball in the second beaker is equal to the weight of the ball itself.
The amount a container can hold is called the volume, measured in litres if you're using the metric system(SI.) The answer is capacity or the volume of the container and it depends on how big the container is!
"Completely filled" means that a container or space has been packed to its maximum capacity without any empty spaces remaining.
To find the capacity of the container, first, determine the mass of the alcohol by subtracting the mass of the empty container from the mass when filled: 175 g - 55 g = 120 g. Next, use the density formula (density = mass/volume) to find the volume: volume = mass/density = 120 g / 0.79 g/cm³ ≈ 151.9 cm³. Thus, the capacity of the container is approximately 151.9 cm³.
At least 135 millilitres. If it was full of sand then its capacity is 135 ml but there is nothing in the question to indicate that it was filled with the sand.
A container must be filled to at least 90 percent of its capacity to prevent excessive movement of the contents during transport, which can lead to spillage or damage. This also ensures that the container maintains structural integrity and minimizes the risk of tipping or shifting. Additionally, proper filling helps in optimizing space and weight distribution, which is crucial for safety and efficiency in handling and shipping.
NO