75-80 liters for an average bath- up to about 140 liters if filled to the overflow drain.
The average household bath has a capacity of about 80 litres. The biblical measure of volume, the "Bath" (eg in I Ki 7:26 the capacity of the "sea" placed in front of the temple is 2000 baths) is approx 22 litres.
Baths come in all shapes and sizes, so it depends on the actual bath.
The volume of water in a standard bath can vary, but it typically holds between 150 to 250 litres (around 40 to 66 gallons) when filled to capacity. However, most people do not fill the bath all the way, usually using about 100 to 150 litres for a comfortable soak. The actual volume can depend on the size and design of the bathtub.
The amount of water used for a bath typically ranges from 80 to 150 litres, depending on the size of the bathtub and how full it is filled. On average, a standard bathtub holds about 150 litres when filled to capacity, but most people fill it to a lower level. Factors like individual preferences and bath practices can also influence the total water usage.
About 200 litres to fill a bath.
68 litres
A typical bathtub can hold around 150-190 liters of water when filled to the top. However, this can vary depending on the size and shape of the tub.
Capacity = 5*5*3 = 75 m3 = 75,000 litres.
2 litres
According to the specs found on the internet:Fuel Capacity is 7.9 gallons or 30 Litres
The volume of 5880 dimes is 2 litres. However. any container with a capacity of 2 litres will hold a lot fewer because of gaps and spaces between the coins.
None. It cleans the person having the bath and, in that respect, fulfils its function. It is, therefore, not wasted.