Yes. It's a container, it's open, and it contains traces of alcohol. It is a violation of open container laws, and also probable cause for a sobriety test.
Empty and wet, yes. Empty and dry, no.
No more than 1 inch of residue remains
A 1-pint container has 473.176 ml of space in it. (rounded) We have no way of knowing how much alcohol may be in it. For all we know, it may even be empty.
No, an empty container will not increase in mass when heated. Heating an empty container will not create additional matter within the container to increase its mass.
To find the capacity of the container, first, determine the mass of the alcohol by subtracting the mass of the empty container from the mass when filled: 175 g - 55 g = 120 g. Next, use the density formula (density = mass/volume) to find the volume: volume = mass/density = 120 g / 0.79 g/cm³ ≈ 151.9 cm³. Thus, the capacity of the container is approximately 151.9 cm³.
The empty space in a container is the volume inside the container that is not filled with any material. It is important to consider this empty space when determining the appropriate amount of material that can be safely and efficiently stored in the container.
The empty space in a container is referred to as "void space" or "headspace". It is the area within a container that is not filled with the product.
To find the mass of a container, you can weigh the container using a scale. Simply measure the weight of the container when it is empty, and then weigh it again when it is filled with the material. The mass of the container can be calculated by subtracting the weight of the empty container from the weight of the filled container.
Fill the 5 litre container and empty it into the 9 litre one. Fill the 5 litre (again) and empty 4 litres into the 9 litre container. Now - empty the remaining litre into the 6 litre container. Finally re-fill the 5 litre container and empty into the 6 litre one - and you're done.
The correlation between the volume of water poured into a container and the amount of empty space left in the container is inversely proportional. As the volume of water increases, the empty space decreases, assuming the container is filled to its capacity. When the container is full, there is no empty space left. This relationship illustrates the principle of volume conservation within a defined space.
In general any pressurized gas container is "empty" when the pressure inside is equal to ambient air pressure. There is still gas in the container, but not enough pressure to expell the gas. Medical oxygen tanks should never be allowed to go below 200psi. The tank is considered empty at this point and should be replaced.
To empty the water container behind the fridge, locate the drain hose connected to the container and remove it carefully. Place a shallow pan or a bowl underneath the hose to catch the water as it drains out. Once the container is empty, reconnect the hose securely.