You would measure the water in a bath tub in gallons.
You would measure the length width and heighth. Then you would multiply them all together. <><><> A better means would be to have a container that the rock will fit in, and fill it full of water. Place the rock in the container, which will overflow. Then remove the rock, and measure the volume of water you have to pour into the container to make it full again. The volume of the water will equal the volume that was displaced by the rock.
A 3/4 bathroom means that it has a shower, but not a bathtub. 1/2 bath - Toilet (and maybe a hand sink) 3/4 bath - Toilet, hand sink, shower Full bath - Toilet, Sink and bathtub
The easiest way is to use Archimedes principle ! Immerse the object in a container of water that is full to the brim - then collect the displaced over-spill, and measure it.
Yes on a full protractor you can
You would measure the water in a bath tub in gallons.
Units such as liters, gallons, or cubic feet could be used to measure the volume of water in a full bathtub. Units like meters or kilograms are not typically used to measure volume and would not be suitable for this purpose.
The best metric unit to measure the amount of water in a full bathtub is liters (L) or cubic meters (m³). Liters are commonly used for measuring smaller volumes like the ones typically found in a bathtub, while cubic meters are used for larger volumes.
gallons
pounds
Yes, you can be in your bathtub when the full moon is out. The moon's phase does not affect your ability to be in a bathtub.
If the bathtub is full of their blood they are dead
Full sexual intercourse whilst both are immersed in water.
The weight of the bath tub must be a given because of the variables of construction and materials. Measure the interior length, depth, and width to the nearest foot. Multiply these values together and then multiply by 7.48 gals/cuft.
a bathtub,washing machine,dishwasher,pop,soda,soapy water etc.
A full bath is a bathroom with a toilet and bathtub/shower. A half bath is either a bathroom with only a toilet, or a bathroom with only a bathtub/shower. A full bath doesn't require a bathtub and a shower.
No, the density of a bathtub full of water would not be the same as just 1 gram of water. The density of water is a constant value regardless of the amount of water present. Density is defined as mass per unit volume, so 1 gram of water would have the same density as any volume of water.