In order to measure the volume of an Orange Juice container , you would first measure the length, width, and height. Then you would multiply the length times the width. Once you've gotten the answer to that, multiply the result by the height. Thats your volume.
With measuring spoons, as in picture
a liquid measuring cup. haha!
The volume of a sphere V = ⁴⁄₃πr³ would be near enough.
(Is that a question? That is a statement.) A gallon is a measure of volume, of how much space the fluid occupies. 1 gallon of milk has the same volume as 1 gallon of orange juice. They occupies the same amount of space. Different fluids have different densities. Density is how much mass occupies a given volume. If the density of one fluid is greater, it has more mass, and it weighs more. A gallon is a gallon.
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.
because then there would be no artificial flavours
Orange juice would probably work the best.
That depends entirely on what you are measuring as ounce (oz) is a weight measure and cup is a volume measure. For instance, 4 oz of feathers would make more cups than 4 oz of rocks. However, if you are talking about 4 fluid ounces, like milk or Orange Juice, this would equal 1/2 cup.
The juice in an orange would be considered potential energy because it is stored energy that has the potential to be released when the orange is squeezed or consumed.