Assuming you don't use fractions of the containers:
You could fill the 5 gallon container and then decant it into the 4 gallon container until full leaving 1 gallon left in the 5 gallon container. Empty this into another container, repeat the process 2 more times and combine the 3 one gallon containers to make 3 gallons in one.
11
Your answer is 15 386 / 25 = 15.44
645divided by 21 equals 30.714. Hence, you can fill completely 30 such containers and 71.4% of the 31st container will be filled with water. Answer two If fill means completely fill, than you can fill 30 containers.
592 divided by 28 is 21 full containers. (21 is rounded to the nearest whole number, it had decimals.)
One cubic foot of water is 7.4805 gallons.
you can fill 16 full containers and have some water left over
11
Your answer is 15 386 / 25 = 15.44
645divided by 21 equals 30.714. Hence, you can fill completely 30 such containers and 71.4% of the 31st container will be filled with water. Answer two If fill means completely fill, than you can fill 30 containers.
592 divided by 28 is 21 full containers. (21 is rounded to the nearest whole number, it had decimals.)
Camels store approximately one and a half gallons of water in several sac-shaped containers in their stomachs. Please see the related link below.
To a point, yes.
Yes. It is possinle to split water into hydrogen and oxygen using electrolysis.
A US liquidgallon of water weighsabout 8.34 pound
There are many creative uses for cargo storage containers. Some creative examples include: flipping the container and using it as a foot rest and using the container to catch rain water.
each man would have to get 8 gallons of water so what you could do is fill up the can with 13 gallons and then pour it in the can with 5 gallons till that filled all the way up meaning that the can with 13 gallons of water will now have 13-5 gallons of water witch is 8 gallons
Assuming that you are using the near obsolete units for measuring temperature, the answer is 180 gallons at 100 degrees Fahrenheit.