Milliliters and liters are units for volume. It is important to know the package volume.
For no reason
Goods that are liquids are usually labelled in Liters and milliliters.If the contents are solid or a mixture of liquid and solid are usually labelled in grams.Compressed gases are usually sold by weight.
The unit or label to measure liquid volume is ml (milliliters)
EnergyGuide label
A small milk container typically holds about 1 liter of milk. However, sizes can vary by region and brand, with some small containers holding 500 milliliters or even 1.5 liters. Always check the label for the exact volume.
A standard Gatorade bottle typically holds 500 milliliters, which is equivalent to 0.5 liters. However, larger sizes are also available, such as the 1-liter and 2.5-liter bottles. Always check the label for the specific size of the bottle you're looking at, as it can vary by product line.
well im not sure but who cares? PS haha
For Roundup Turbo, the typical application rate is usually around 5-10 milliliters per liter of water, depending on the target weeds and the specific instructions on the label. Therefore, for 20 liters of water, you would generally use between 100 to 200 milliliters of Roundup Turbo. Always refer to the product label for the most accurate and specific guidance tailored to your situation.
Well, darling, the unit of capacity for a carton of orange juice is typically measured in liters or milliliters. So, if you're feeling thirsty and need to know how much OJ you're getting, just check the label for the volume. Now go enjoy your tangy beverage, you deserve it!
Look for the union label... ;-) Seriously, the "real thing" should have a manufacturers label attached to it somewhere.
the exposure rate from those packages will be low
Soda cans usually state their volume on their label, often in fine print and near the edge of the label.