Odd, odd question. There are eight pints in a gallon, so 16 half-pints, or cups, per gallon. Unless a half-pint bottle holds more or less than 8 fluid ounces, the answer is 160.
4 half pints in a quart, 4 quarts in a gallon = 16 half pints per gallon, times 10 = 160 half pints per gallon
There are eight pints in a gallon so sixteen half pints in a gallon.
160 of them.
There are 16 of them.
1500 gallons of fresh milk 600 gallons of condensed milk
10 US gallons is 37.85 liters.
There are eight pints in a gallon. Therefore, a gallon of milk is going to weight approximately eight pounds.
A gallon of milk weighs roughly the same as a gallon of water ( they have about the same density of 1.0) which is 8 1/3 pounds. So, 17.5 tons of milk would be almost 4,202 gallons or 4,201.68067 gallons if you want to be exact. If nothing else, you'll get 'tons' of vitamin D out of it... sorry, that was a pretty bad joke :) Let me know if you have any more questions about this.
0.94 L 1 liter = 2.11 pints 1 pint = 0.47 liter
14 pints
40 pints
14
240.5 pints = 30.0625 gallons Regardless of what may happen to be in those pints. Even if they're completely empty.
There are 2 cups in a pint. There are 2 pints in a quart. There are 4 pints in a half gallon, like if you bought a half a gallon if milk at a store. There are 8 pints in a gallon. 10 pints equals 20 cups. 10 pints equals 5 quarts 10 pints equals 2 and a half gallons. 10 pints equals 1 and a quarter gallons. Hope I helped!
There are 2 cups in a pint. There are 2 pints in a quart. There are 4 pints in a half gallon, like if you bought a half a gallon if milk at a store. There are 8 pints in a gallon. 10 pints equals 20 cups. 10 pints equals 5 quarts 10 pints equals 2 and a half gallons. 10 pints equals 1 and a quarter gallons. Hope I helped!
There are 7 pints.
6 x 1/2 gallons = 3 gallons.
there are 12 pints1 Gallon [US] = 8 Pints [US]1 Pint [US] = 0.125 Gallons [US]
One gallon is 8 pints. Three gallons would have 24 pints.
Two x half gallon cartons is equal to one gallon.
You can measure milk using gallons, quarts and liters. Or pints