Kilograms
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That is the correct metric unit of mass to use, but you would not normally mix unit systems like that. You'd either convert the gallon to litres, or stick to Imperial for both.
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So a gallon of milk (US or UK gallon) weighs a certain number of pounds; a litre of milk weighs a certain number of kilogrammes.
You can get 8 Cups out of a half gallon, since there are 16 cups in 1 Whole Gallon :)
There is 1 gallon of milk in the typical milk jug.
1 gallon = 16 cups 1 cup =0.23 gallon
Well, sometimes people buy a gallon of milk!
45 stacks!
The metric unit for a gallon of milk is liters.
Convert gallon to appropriate metric units.
1 metric tonne = 2 204.62262 pounds1 gallon of milk = 8.5 lbs2204.62262/8.5=259.367367059 gallons of milk per metric ton (approx)
You would use the metric unit of meters to measure the height of a gallon of milk.
A gallon is an imperial measurement, litres and millilitres are metric. 1 gallon is equal to about 4.5 litres.
None, really, because a gallon is not a metric unit. A litre is the appropriate unit to use for measuring volumes.
One US gallon of producer's milk (not skimmed, semi-skimmed, homogenised etc), weighs 10.1 pounds-force in customary measure and 44.5 newton in metric measure.
No, a gallon of milk weighs around 8.6 pounds, as milk is denser than water.
Milliliters.
A gallon of milk is equivalent to 1 gallon.
What milk usually comes in, a gallon of milk.
it depends on where you are writing from. i won't be so egocentric as to assume "everyone" is from the U.S. An imperial gallon (UK and Canada), is a different size (as are ounces) than in the backwards U.S. hmmm, when will the U.S. adopt the metric system. Answer: never.