13 milliliters
A bottle of ketchup shows neither volume not surface area. The only measurement on a bottle of ketchup is weight.
2 milliliters
24.5*12*10.6 = 3116.4 cubic cm
surface area/ volume. wider range of surface area to volume is better for cells.
If you cannot estimate the height then, unless it is a very specific shape, you cannot calculate the volume.
Yes, the temperature of the water can affect the density of the ketchup packet. When the water is cold, the ketchup inside the packet may become more viscous and slightly denser. Conversely, in warm water, the ketchup may become less viscous and slightly less dense.
The volume of ketchup packets can vary depending on the brand and packaging size. However, a typical individual ketchup packet found in fast-food restaurants or for takeout purposes usually contains around 9 to 10 milliliters (ml) of ketchup.
1 gallon
64
A bottle of ketchup shows neither volume not surface area. The only measurement on a bottle of ketchup is weight.
vol of a mustard packet
2 milliliters
12.5 cups by volume, this number was calculated using average Ketchup SG.
A better estimate for the volume of a can of tuna fish is typically around 5 to 7 ounces, which translates to approximately 150 to 200 milliliters. This volume accounts for standard sizes commonly found in stores, such as the 5-ounce can. For a more precise estimate, it's best to check specific product packaging.
It is the Estimated sign. This basically means that the measurements of volume or mass on the packaging is an estimate and not the amount specific to that packet of makeup. Some products have this included in the title, but that would be for other reasons.
To estimate the volume of the pot.
Question as asked cannot be answered. We know that the bottle can contain 500 mL of ketchup, but we don't know the volume of the material from which the bottle is made, nor the correct density (the figure given as density, 1.43 g, is actually a mass). In addition even if we assume that the figure given for density is 1.43 g/mL is an actual density, from the sentence structure we have a volume for ketchup, and a density of the material in the bottle ("density" refers back to bottle, not to ketchup—"Bottle contains ... and has a density of"). If the one who posed the question meant to write, "If a bottle contains 500 ml of ketchup, and the ketchup has a density of 1.43 g/l, what is the mass of the ketchup in the bottle in grams", then the original answer to the question 715g/mL mass = density x volume is correct.