in theory 20 bottles 10 liters =10000 ml 10000ml/750 ml =20. This would be the maximum I would figure in some evaporation and possibly some lees and not geeting the bottom of the barrel. after this it may be 18-19.
Not an answer with experience But it's common sence.
This struck me as funny. The quick answer: 2 The longer explanation: 750ml is 750 milli-liters. 1,000ml = 1 liter. So since 750ml plus 750ml would equal 1,500ml , that would also be 1.5 liters. Hope that helps.
five bottles. You'll also have at least 250ml left over to fill from a sixth bottle, and given that a 750ml wine bottle won't be completely full, you can estimate that actually about half (375ml) the sixth bottle can be poured into the 4l vat or container, given an average of 725ml in a 750m bottle (allowing for corks and margins of error.
There are approximately 2.33 750ml bottles in a 1.75 liter bottle.
21/1.5 = 14
1 liter is more than 750mL. 1 liter is equivalent to 1000mL, so it contains more liquid than 750mL.
1000 ml is a liter, so 750ml is 3/4 liter.
A 1-liter jug contains 1000 milliliters. To find out how many 10 mL bottles can be filled from it, divide 1000 mL by 10 mL, which equals 100. Therefore, you can fill 100 ten-milliliter bottles from a 1-liter jug.
201.9 if the barrel is full. depending on size of bottle
600 litres / (1 litre/bottle) = 600 bottles
750ml + 750ml = 1500ml, which is equal to 1.5 liters.
3/4
Ah, what a lovely question! You see, there are 3.33 bottles of 750ml in 2.5 liters. Isn't that a happy little fact to know? Just remember, there's always room for more bottles of joy in your painting of life.