First, fruit pulp is mostly water. Second, what makes it pulp is solid material suspended in the liquid, so pulp is not completely analogous to plain water. Third, you didn't mention starting volumes of either substance, so if you start with an equal volume of each, you will end up with about the same volume after each freezes.
Water takes up more space when frozen because it expands. For example, if you fill a glass cup with water in the freezer it will expand and break the cup
It is not. I buy milk by the litre, fruit juices by the litre, petrol by the litre. Most pops are sold by the litre.
A fruit volume is measured in bushels. 1 bushel(US) = 2150.42 cubic inches, or 64 pints. An imperial bushel is defined as 8 imperial gallons (liquid or dry measure), or 64 pints imperial. 1 pint imperial is the volume of 1.25 pounds of water, an imperial gallon being the volume of 10 pounds of water. (slightly more than a US bushel) So by these figures you can guess that 1 pint of fruit, depending on the size of the fruit will be somewhat near 1 pound in weight, due to different density and different air spaces in the volume of the fruit. So 10 pints of peaches will be somewhere near 10 pounds weight but an exact number can't be given without weighing it.
Ah, liquid. I hope.
Fruit enzymes are a collective term for the liquid made by various fermentation processes, to claim that this liquid contains enzymes from those fruits.
As what? As a fruit it's pathetic - as a metal, liquid at room temperature, it rocks.
You cannot realistically measure solid fruit in gallons. Gallon is a measure of liquid volume.
the fruit unch will faster
do call the liquid part of a fruit do call the liquid part of a fruit
Fruit juice
It dosent. The fruit will not be frozen because the sugar in it will be acting as an antifreze.
It is not. I buy milk by the litre, fruit juices by the litre, petrol by the litre. Most pops are sold by the litre.
chiken
Liquid from the fruit expels during cooking. As you cook the fruit longer, the juice reduces into an almost syrup consistency.
Different fruit contain different amounts of liquid and not all will yield a syrup.Different fruit contain different amounts of liquid and not all will yield a syrup.Different fruit contain different amounts of liquid and not all will yield a syrup.Different fruit contain different amounts of liquid and not all will yield a syrup.
A fruit volume is measured in bushels. 1 bushel(US) = 2150.42 cubic inches, or 64 pints. An imperial bushel is defined as 8 imperial gallons (liquid or dry measure), or 64 pints imperial. 1 pint imperial is the volume of 1.25 pounds of water, an imperial gallon being the volume of 10 pounds of water. (slightly more than a US bushel) So by these figures you can guess that 1 pint of fruit, depending on the size of the fruit will be somewhat near 1 pound in weight, due to different density and different air spaces in the volume of the fruit. So 10 pints of peaches will be somewhere near 10 pounds weight but an exact number can't be given without weighing it.
Ah, liquid. I hope.
No, it's a fruit