To answer this requires only that you find the volume of a quarter coin, and divide the volume of the container by the volume of a quarter. This will give you a very close approximation, since obviously the coins cannot fit into every tiny space within the jug -- there will be some unfilled volume.
Volume of a US quarter = approx. 808.93 mm3 or 0.80893 cm3
Volume of a US gallon = 3785.41178 cm3
Dividing the jug volume by the quarter's volume we get
3785.41178 / 0.80893 = slightly less than 4680 quarters($1170 USD).
One test using a 5-gallon jug provided a ballpark figure of $5200, so an actual experimental value would be closer to 4160 quarters. ($1040 USD)
(see related question)
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Estimate By Weight
A quarter is mostly copper, and by weight a gallon of quarter metal (copper and 8.33% zinc) would weigh about 33760 grams, as much as 5950 quarters. This indicates that the quarter takes up some empty space. The weight of 0.808 cm3 of solid metal would be 7.20 grams not the official weight of 5.67 grams.
one gallon. (8 pounds)
The gallon of milk for 3 there are 4 qts to a gallon, so if 2 qts cost 3 dollars if you buy the gallon you get 4 qts for same price
A gallon is an imperial measurement, litres and millilitres are metric. 1 gallon is equal to about 4.5 litres.
a quart is 1/4 of a gallon so it would be half of a gallon of milk then a half of that half
Only around 12 inches.
That is 20 servings
1 gallon = 16 cups 1 cup =0.23 gallon
2000.00
a gallon of milk a big bottle actually holds 2liters
I think a gallon
A half gallon jug can hold about $25.00 in pennies. (:
128 fl oz in a gallon of milk
A gallon of milk weighs about 3.67 kilograms.
128 oz = 1 US gallon 128/2= 64 oz
1 gallon = 16 cups 1 cup =0.23 gallon
That is approximately 3,628.739 grams of milk in a US gallon.
Four quarts in a gallon.