mole
A mole of water molecules would just about fill a teaspoon.
You would need to fill the teaspoon three times to equal one tablespoon.
It depends on the size of the cup.
That would be 16.6 tablespoons
No, it takes the same number of water molecules to fill up a certain space whether they are in the form of ice or liquid water. In ice, the water molecules are just held in a more structured arrangement compared to the more freely moving molecules in liquid water.
It depends on the size of the cup.
The red food dye would fill in the spaces in the molecules thus turning it red. When there are no spaces the the dye would collect in the bottom of the container
no
A whole lotta Apex- mole. ^^ smartass
The only way to answer this is to know what substance you are measuring. Tablespoon is a measurement of volume (15 ml) and gram is a measurement of weight. 120 grams of water would fill a volume of 120 ml or 8 tablespoons whereas 120 grams of salt (which is about 2.1 times denser than water) would only fill about 3.8 tablespoons.
Three quarters of a tablespoon is equivalent to 2.25 teaspoons or approximately 11.25 milliliters. To measure it out, you can use a tablespoon and fill it three-quarters full.
Fill a sink with warm water and a tablespoon of Cascade Dawn, scrub all dishes in it, then rinse off with clean cold water, preferably in adjoining sink