For a carton to drink while on the go, it would be a millilitre (or centilitre). For larger cartons it would be a litre.
Depends if you're interested in its linear dimensions or its volume. All of these could be used: -- inch -- millimeter -- centimeter -- meter -- milliliter -- cubic centimeter -- cubic inch -- liter -- fluid ounce
No. A quantity of money would be an amount but not capacity.
5 milliters
None really. If sent to the International Space Station, objects would have no weight but concave ones would have some capacity. Those same objects, back on the surface of the earth would have some weight but the same capacity as before. In stronger gravitational fields, the weight would continue to increase but there would be no change in the capacity.
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.
The juice from the orange is all natural. The juice from the carton has been worked on. I would prefer the fresh juice instead of the carton unless you don't like pulp. Hope I helped!
Milliliters (mL)
it depends on how big the carton is. If big then it would be in kg, if small then it would be grams.
It really depends what brand and size of carton you are getting. If you were wanting a famous brand of a big family carton it would be around £1.50-£2.00.
No.
Pure, fresh-squeezed orange juice would be homogenous, because it would be nothing but orange juice and pulp. Store-bought orange juice is typically heterogeneous, as ingredients are typically added... sugar, preservatives, etc.
It will turn the orange into orange juice
If I had to choose just one characteristic for orange juice, it would be tartness.
Prices on orange juice would go up. Grocery stores would get orange juice from places that did not have a severe frost.
orange
Orange juice would probably work the best.
because then there would be no artificial flavours