i don't believe so, although by undergoing chemical changes (which you probably won't have the resources to simulate) you can change the compounds to make 2 percent milk. Otherwise..buy some 2 percent!
Consider a gallon to be 100 units. A gallon of 1% milk has 1 unit of fat, so a half gallon would have .5 units of fat. A gallon of 2% milk has 2 units of fat.
1 gallon plus 1/2 gallon would be 150 units, and the combination suggested would give 2.5 units of fat. 2.5 divided by 150 - 1.67% milk.
You can achieve the same fat content as whole milk by doing that in the proper proportions, but you wouldn't legally be able to sell it as "whole milk".
If that doesn't matter to you and you just need whole milk for a recipe, sure. You'll have to do a little research to get the proportions correct.
No. Low fat milk is not made by adding milk, but removing butterfat.
No. Milk is made by taking out certain percentages of fat. Watering down milk will not change the fat content...watered down whole milk simply becomes whole milk with water.
No, you do not.
Yes it will add more fat to the dish
No
A mixed number is made up of two parts: an integer (whole) part and a fractional part.
no
50 cent made 700 million between 2005 and 2007 on vitamin water
no ocean water can not be made drinkable by adding salt it would make it even more salty
slaked lime is made by adding water to quicklime.
calcium hydroxide is formed.
Kayne can't even touch 50 Cent's stack of dough - He made $100 million off vitamin water alone.
adding water to quick lime produces slaked lime.
Any solution, acidic or basic, can be made more dilute by adding water, thereby increasing its volume without the addition of any solute.
Yes, the dessert Gelatin is a type of colloid. It is a colloid because it can be easily made by adding powder to water so that it congeals.
4.42 is made into a fraction by saying that 4 is a whole number ,and adding that 42 is out of 100 so your answer is 4 42/100
CPI spray is made of Polyurethane Foam. Polyurethane Foam is made by adding water to polyurethane plastics.