The average household bath has a capacity of about 80 litres. The biblical measure of volume, the "Bath" (eg in I Ki 7:26 the capacity of the "sea" placed in front of the temple is 2000 baths) is approx 22 litres.
probably feet* * * * *Most definitely NOT!A foot is a measure of length, not of capacity or volume. The most appropriate units would either be cubic feet or cubic metres. Better still, gallons or litres - depending on whether you are still stuck with antiquated measures or are more advanced!
Its is process term which means the reduced capacity w.r.t. the rated capacity. For example if plant rated capacity is x and turndown capacity is 85% that means 0.85x. And similarly the turndown ratio would be x/0.85x.
Results obtained by multiplying the length and width and height of the internal volume of the bath tub bath tub.
Milliliters are tiny amounts of liquid. A bird bath is pretty big, so you'd have to measure it in liters.
i dont know lol
i dont know lol
Bath tubs come in a variety of sizes but I suggest 0.1 kilolitres.
The average household bath has a capacity of about 80 litres. The biblical measure of volume, the "Bath" (eg in I Ki 7:26 the capacity of the "sea" placed in front of the temple is 2000 baths) is approx 22 litres.
you would use gallons to measure the capacity of a bathtub
The amount of water in a half-filled bath would depend on the size of the bath. Half-filled means the bath is filled to half its capacity. You would need to know the total capacity of the bath to determine the exact amount of water.
I don't know apart from it isn't 100L
75-80 liters for an average bath- up to about 140 liters if filled to the overflow drain.
Yes, the size of the bath can affect the amount of water that overflows when an object is placed in it. A larger bath would likely have more capacity to hold the displaced water, resulting in less overflow compared to a smaller bath with limited capacity.
Assuming all three are relatively normal compared to each other (large bath, medium bucket and small bottle), then the bath will hold a good deal more fluid than either the bucket or the medicine bottle, and therefore has the largest capacity. However, if capacity is measured against the amount of fluid they already contain and they're all full, then they all have the same capacity: none at all.
liters (Europe), or gallons (U.S.).
It depends on the capacity of the kettle and the size of the bath, but generally it could take anywhere from 30 minutes to 1 hour to fill a standard bath using a kettle. Using a kettle to fill a bath is not recommended as it can be time-consuming and inefficient.