1 litre = 1000 ml
2 litres = 2 ×1000 ml
= 2000 ml
2000/5 = 400 ml each person
"there are starving people out there!"
Scarcity typically induces needs and wants for people.
0.06
It won't be able to help everyone because people may be pacemakers or fat/obese.
That depends on the amount of people. Let amount of people = p Let total amount obtained (in dollars [$]) = d 1p=d
If you have two liters of juice and share it equally among three people, each person would receive approximately 0.67 liters (or 2/3 of a liter). After sharing, you would have no juice left, as it has all been distributed among the three people.
Due to the large amount of people involved in making decisions. It takes forever to make a decisionSince there a large amount of people who live in a democracy country you can pleased everyone
People use scientific models to represent an object or a system and explain it in a way that everyone can relate to, can familiarise with and understand easily.
There will be less big people and a better society.
To determine how many 2-liter bottles of Coca-Cola are needed for 120 people, we first estimate the amount each person might consume. If we assume each person drinks about 0.5 liters, that totals 60 liters for 120 people. Dividing 60 liters by 2 liters per bottle, you would need approximately 30 bottles of Coca-Cola.
If you estimate that everyone will have one glass of pop (8 ounces), it would be safe to buy 20 2 liter bottles of pop. Some people may have two glasses and some people will not have any pop, although you may want to buy extra liters to be on the safe side.
No. Basically it depends on size/body mass. A bigger person will have more blood than a smaller person. 5 liters is often quoted as an average, so maybe 4 liters for a small person and 6 liters for a big and chunky linebacker.