Oh, dude, you just need one pack of Kool-Aid mix to make a gallon. Like, it's not rocket science, just dump that sugary goodness into some water, give it a stir, and you're good to go. Unless you want to be extra and make it super concentrated, then maybe throw in a second pack, but like, one is usually enough.
It typically takes two packs of Kool-Aid to make one gallon of the drink. Each packet is designed to flavor a quart of water, so you would need four packets for a gallon, but many people prefer to use two for a stronger flavor. Adjustments can be made based on personal taste preferences.
Going back to the early 1950's, when Kool-Aid was introduced, their ad copy always noted "Makes two quarts!" which is 1/2 gallon. Assuming that has not changed (and I doubt it has), it takes two packets of non sweetened Kool-Aid to make a gallon. With non-sweetened Kool-Aid, though, that also means two level cups of sugar - a great deal of sugar to add to one gallon of water. Worth noting.
Figure out how many oz. are in both the bottle of water and a gallon. Then see how many bottles of water you can fit in a gallon. Theres your answer.
5500 cubic miles or 6 quadrillion gallons are in the great lakes so if a kool- aid pack makes two quarts and there are 4 quarts in a gallon, I'm guessing 12 quadrillion packs, give or take a couple.
Typically, it takes around 5-6 Kool-Aid singles packets to make a gallon of Kool-Aid, as each packet is usually intended to flavor 2 quarts (half a gallon) of liquid. Adjust the number of packets based on your preferred sweetness level.
50
10.66
32 half pints makes one gallon
7.
6 regular containers. 1 makes 2 quarts or half a gallon.
128 fluid ounces.
A gallon has 4 quarts, so 2 gallons is 8 quarts.