Milk comes in different sized containers. The volume should be clearly written on the label.
A typical school milk container holds around 8 ounces (240 milliliters) of liquid.
Milk comes in different sized containers. The volume should be clearly written on the label.
It depends on the country and the place purchased.
Milk is a liquid,so it takes the shape of a container.(properties of a liquid)
Well, buttercup, milk is technically a liquid. It may look creamy and dreamy, but it flows like a liquid and takes the shape of its container. So, next time you're pondering the state of milk, just remember it's a liquid that's udderly delicious.
Milk and gasoline are examples of liquid matter. They are substances that take the shape of their container and have a definite volume, but not a definite shape.
Liquid is much more tangible than ice if that's what your asking....
Milk conforms to the shape of its container because it is a liquid with particles that can flow and move freely. However, it maintains a constant volume because its molecules are closely packed together, preventing it from being compressed.
Gas not liquid because you may have too much liquid
A 2'x2'x4' container can hold 32 cubic feet of liquid. This is equivalent to approximately 238 gallons of liquid.
To determine how much liquid was left in each container, you would need specific measurements or observations of the containers before and after liquid was removed. This could involve checking the volume marked on each container or using a measuring device to assess the remaining liquid. Without that information, it's impossible to accurately state the amount left in each container.
If a liquid is not in a container it will evaporate.