16 ounces of green beans would be four 1/2 cup servings.
64
The cans are 14.5 oz in weight, not volume. My can says it has 3.5 servings at 1/2 cup (volume!) per serving. So 1.75 cups per can. 8/1.75 = 4.5 cans. So 5 cans of green beans to make that double batch of green bean casserole.
A standard serving size for punch is typically around 4 to 6 ounces. With two gallons, which equals 256 ounces, you can expect to serve approximately 42 to 64 servings, depending on the portion size you choose. If you serve 4-ounce portions, you'll get about 64 servings, while 6-ounce servings will yield around 42 servings.
64 fl oz / 4 fl oz = 16 servings
A half gallon has 64 fluid ounces total, so to divide it into 4-ounce servings, you would divide 64/4. So there are 16 servings
1/2 gallon = (64 fl oz) / (4 fl oz per serving) = 16 servings
To determine the number of jelly beans in a 64 oz jar, we need to know the average volume of a jelly bean. Let's assume a typical jelly bean has a volume of about 0.25 cubic inches. Next, we convert the volume of the jar from ounces to cubic inches (64 oz ≈ 1478.7 cubic inches). Dividing the volume of the jar by the volume of a jelly bean gives us approximately 5915 jelly beans in a 64 oz jar.
There are 21.875% black jelly beans.
64 3/4 cups 1 gallon = 16 cups 1 cup =0.23 gallon
8 - 10. (here's how I estimated ... that's about 1/2 gallon, which is 64 ounces; a serving would be 6 - 8 oz)
How many smaller cubes are not painted at all if a cube is painted green on all sides & cut into 64 cubes of equal size?
An 8-quart chafing dish typically holds about 32 cups of food. Depending on serving sizes, this can translate to approximately 32 servings if each serving is 1 cup. If serving smaller portions, such as ½ cup, it could accommodate around 64 servings. The exact number of servings will depend on the specific dish being served and portion sizes.