to reduce pressure which may prevent water from coming out when tilted
The 2 inside the recycling triangle on the bottom reveals them to be HDPE, high density polyethylene.
Each of them have 1/5 from each jug of water, so they will have 2/5 from 2 jugs of water.
they hold thingsyou don't have to hold a lot of thingsthey break easily mostly with jugs of water and a gallon of milkthey are sometimes hard to open
Spirit jugs are easy to make, Materials: Clean plastic gallon milk jugs black permanet marker crarft knife string of clear low-wattage holiday lights Instructions 1. Draw ghost eyes and mouths on the jugs. Tip: leave the caps on while you do this, so the jugs don't dent. 2. Use the craft knife to cut a half-dollar-size hole in the back of each jug (a parents job) 3. Arrange the ghosts near each other and string the lights between them, stuffing several bulbs into each of the jugs.
You split the water evenly into cups
It is definitely toxic. I used to reuse them all the time but then i died 6 months ago from plasticolitis (a disease caused by reusing #2 plastic bottles).
freeze both of the waters and them put them in the barrel. you could still tell them apart since they will be frozen. freeze the water from both jugs and put them in the barrell you could mix the water with (different) coloured jello and lots of sugar so that they harden into two non-mixing lumps in the barral. And not only have you solved the riddle but have a yummy snack afterwards.
they each get 2/5ths of the bottle of water
The smallest reasonable count is 2: 2 jugs.
Plastic water jugs should typically be used for no more than 1-2 years, depending on the type of plastic and usage conditions. Over time, plastics can degrade and leach chemicals, especially when exposed to heat or sunlight. Regular inspection for cracks, cloudiness, or odors is essential to ensure the jug remains safe for use. If any signs of wear are evident, it’s best to replace the jug.
you got to beat the hole game!! :) Pow Kobam
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