A container is able to hold water because the container's atoms are bonded closer together than each water molecule's total size. This prevents the water molecules from sliding out between the container's atoms, thereby holding the water inside.
The water molecules "hold on" to the oxygen molecules and all the other dust molecules, etc. that are in the air.
The amount of substance a container can hold depends on the volume or capacity of the container. This can be measured in liters, milliliters, gallons, or any other unit of volume. The container's size and shape will determine its capacity.
To heat water with a Bunsen burner, you would need a Bunsen burner, a heat-resistant container to hold the water such as a beaker or flask, a tripod or wire gauze to support the container over the flame, and a source of water to be heated. Optional equipment could include a thermometer to monitor the temperature of the water.
When water is left in an open container, it can evaporate due to exposure to air. In a closed container, the water vapor will eventually reach equilibrium with the liquid water, leading to increased humidity inside the container. If the container is completely sealed, no water vapor can escape, leading to a buildup of humidity over time.
A 2'x2'x4' container can hold 32 cubic feet of liquid. This is equivalent to approximately 238 gallons of liquid.
It is a container that can hold liquid; water
This container could hold up to 3,949.71 US gallons of water.
To fill a container that can hold 100 litres, you would need 100 litres of water.
The amount of water a 10 cm length can hold depends on the dimensions of the container it is in. If it is a symmetric shape like a cylinder or rectangular prism, you would need to provide the width and height of the container in addition to the length to calculate the volume and hence the amount of water it can hold.
it will hold 60 grams of water or about 2 oz butter.The 60 ml container would hold about 1.12 oz of flour or sugar.
1000cubic cm
Here's how to proceed:Fill container B with 3 liters.Pour the 3 liters from container B into container A.Fill container B again with 3 liters.Carefully pour from container B into container A, until container A is full.Container A already had 3 liters, so it only takes 2 more liters to fill it to 5 liters, leaving 1 liter remaining in container B.
A bathtub. It will hold at least 1 litre of water.
32 oz in a quart, so 128 in a gal, so 640 in 5 gal.
Mathematically, no. The cm to L conversion is simply divide by 10000 so 60000cm³ = 60L
800g of water would be 800mL of water, so a liter beaker or graduated cylinder could hold that volume of water.
670 ml