Humans should not be using dairy milk. It is very unhealthy and completely unnecessary.
Between the ages of 3-5 years, lactase, the enzyme that helps digest lactose, found in milk, disappears in about 75% of the population. Additionally, the calcium in cow's milk is poorly absorbed in humans. It is only excellent marketing that causes people to assume milk is good for them. While there are lactose digestion aids, sold as "lactaid," the calcium in dark green, leafy veggies is much better absorbed, and calcium intake is the primary reason given for drinking milk after infancy.
Additionally, the 'milk' that is being referred to here is surely a pale ghost of its former self, if purchased in a grocery store; pasteurized--which destroys much of the nutrition and enzymes, homogenized--which renders the calcium into shards that are likely responsible for arterial scarring...BGHed. Antibiotic-laden. Puss-filled.
So for the majority, no milk should be consumed after the age of about 5. Any other answer for 75% of the world's population, and about 95% of the American population, is unfounded.
one gallon
1.99
To determine if 3 liters of milk is enough for 9 cups, you need to convert liters to cups. Since 1 liter is approximately 4.23 cups, 3 liters equals about 12.69 cups. Therefore, 3 liters of milk is more than sufficient for 9 cups.
64 tbsp 1 cup = 16 tablespoons 1 tablespoon = 0.06 cup
11
100
Each litre is 4.409 cups.
2 cups of milk
The amount of milk needed for 100 bowls of cereal depends on how much milk you typically use per bowl. If you use about 1 cup of milk per bowl, that totals 100 cups of milk. Since there are 16 cups in a gallon, you would need approximately 6.25 gallons of milk for 100 bowls of cereal.
16 cups = 1 gallon In your problem, you need to get from 16 cups to 176 cups, which means finding out how many sets of 16 cups fit inside 176 cups which means dividing. 176/16=11
To convert grams to cups for evaporated milk, you need to know the density of the liquid. The density of evaporated milk is approximately 1.056 grams per milliliter. Therefore, 410 grams of evaporated milk would be roughly 388 milliliters. Since 1 cup is equivalent to 240 milliliters, 410 grams of evaporated milk is approximately 1.6 cups.
72 cups of milk