12.68 cups
1 liter = 4.22 cups
1 cup = 0.23 liter
if its a small Styrofoam cup definitely not
0.3 liters = approximately 10.1 fluid ounces.
1. Fill the 3 liter bowl from the 10 liter jug. -Jug: 7/10 -Bowl: 3/3 -Cup: 0/5 2. Pour the 3 liters from the bowl into the 5 liter cup. -Jug: 7/10 -Bowl: 0/3 -Cup: 3/5 3. Fill the 3 liter bowl again from the 10 liter jug. -Jug: 4/10 -Bowl: 3/3 -Cup: 3/5 **If having the 4 liters in the jug is acceptable, just stop here. If you need the 4 liters in the cup, continue. 4. Fill the remainder of the 5 liter cup with with water from the 3 liter bowl. This will use 2 of the 3 liters in the bowl, leaving one left over. -Jug: 4/10 -Bowl: 1/3 -Cup: 5/5 5. Pour the 5 liters in the cup into the jug. -Jug: 9/10 -Bowl: 1/3 -Cup: 0/5 6. Pour the 1 liter from the 3 liter bowl into the 5 liter cup. -Jug: 9/10 -Bowl: 0/3 -Cup: 1/5 7. Fill the 3 liter bowl with water from the 10 liter jug. -Jug: 6/10 -Bowl: 3/3 -Cup: 1/5 8. Pour the 3 liters in the bowl into the 5 liter cup. -Jug: 6/10 -Bowl: 0/3 -Cup: 4/5 You now have 4 liters in the 5 liter cup.
No, it holds 250mL
Well, honey, it really depends on the size of the plastic cup. But on average, a standard plastic cup holds about 0.25 liters. So if you're feeling thirsty, you might need a few refills to hit that recommended 2 liters a day. But hey, who's counting?
A magnum is 1.5 liters. And 1.5 liters is 3.17006 US pints. So, approximately, yes.
Three cups is about 0.7 liters.
20 glases
12.68 cups 1 liter = 4.22 cups 1 cup = 0.23 liter
The volume of 1 cup = 16 tablespoons = 1/ pint = 0.2365882368 liters. 1/3 cup is 0.078862745 liters as a volume. The ounce is a unit of mass. That does not go together.
jerobaum Isn't it usually Jeroboam? JimmerDave
That is 3,500 ml