It depends on the diameter of the straw, which varies.
Multiply the diameter by 3.14 and the result by the length of the straw.
Volume is how much cubic units could hold, and capacity is how much an object can hold a liquid.
A centimetre is a unit of length. A litre is a unit of capacity. The two units are therefore incompatible.
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The plural form of the noun hold is holds.
The numbers in English are one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten. 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 The term "count to ten" has an idiomatic meaning, to hold your temper, as in waiting for the first flash of anger to subside while you rationally consider your options.
A McDonald's straw holds about 12528.1mm cubed liquid. I calculated the density and volume and came up with 12,528.1 milimeter cubed of liquid.
Yes. Drinking with a straw will only be easier, as there is less gravity to hold down the juice.
pretty sure it's capillary action
For this technique you need a drinking straw, a protractor, some scotch tape and a measuring tape. Tape the drinking straw to the protractor at the 45 degree angle mark. Hold the protractor with its flat side level with the horizon and then sight through the drinking straw. Walk a distance away from the tower until you can see the top of the tower through the straw. Since you are sighting the top of the tower at a 45-degree angle, your distance from the tower is equal to the height of the tower. Measure your distance from the tower and you know its height.
depends upon the diameter and length of the straw
If available, a small, glass graduated cylinder would be best. Next best would be a test tube or any clear or semi-transparent cylinder/ small plastic recycled container/bottle. If an eyedropper is not available, recycle a milkshake straw to move/transfer small quantities of a liquid. Place the bottom end of the straw in the liquid almost to the bottom. Then hold your thumb tightly to the top end of the straw and lift out of the liquid. When you remove your thumb the contents will spill out of the bottom of the straw.
One drinking glass holds about 230 ml ( milliliters )
When a thumb is placed over the hole in the top of the straw, it seals the entry way for air. When the straw is pulled out of the water, it is to be noted that a drop or two of water falls out of the bottom but no more falls. This is because when the water droplets fall, this creates more space in the air pocket in the top part of the straw. WIth more space the pressure decrease in the air pocket. In addition, gravity is working on the water inside the straw, but these two forces do not outweigh the force of atmospheric pressure outside, as a result, the water stays within the staw.
It would be much easier to calculate an answer if we knew the dimensions of the cylinder. A drinking straw cannot hold as many cubic yards as a section of 12-ft concrete sewer pipe.
If you are a genius, yes it is possible.
Liquid
Not necessarily. 250 mL is the volume of one standard or metric cup. A drinking glass does not necessarily have to hold this much. Drinking glasses may hold more or less. But a metric measuring cup should hold exactly 250 mL.