A thimble typically holds a very small amount of liquid, often used for sewing purposes to moisten thread or mark fabric. While the exact capacity of a thimble can vary slightly depending on its size and design, the average capacity ranges from about 1 to 3 milliliters (ml). To put this into perspective, a standard teaspoon holds approximately 5 ml of liquid, so a thimble contains roughly half to one-sixth of the volume of a teaspoon. Given its diminutive size, a thimble's capacity is minimal, yet sufficient for its intended uses in sewing and crafting. Its small volume makes it ideal for precision tasks where only a tiny amount of liquid is required, such as adding moisture to thread or applying small amounts of dye or ink to fabric.
The capacity of a thimble is typically around 1 to 2 milliliters.
Milliliters is the metric unit to use for the capacity of a thimble.
175ml
Milliliters.
millimeters * * * * * No. Millilitres for capacity. Millimetres is for length!
a thimble is way too small to be 3 liters so definitely 3 mL
It is known as a thimble.
yes [tell me where, what]
Use the millilitre (ml)
What is a thimble on a vernier scale?
The estimated seating capacity was 150,000 The source of this number is the book From the Gracchi to Nero by H.H. Scullard copywrited in 1970
It could be either - about 6 ml -or about 0.006 litre