A half-gallon milk jug can hold approximately 1,600 to 2,000 pennies, depending on how tightly the pennies are packed. This estimate is based on the volume of the jug, which is about 1.9 liters, and the total volume occupied by the pennies. Keep in mind that factors like the shape of the jug and the arrangement of the pennies can influence the exact number.
A five-gallon bottle can hold approximately 3,785 milliliters of liquid. Since a penny has a diameter of about 1.9 cm and a thickness of 1.5 mm, it can be estimated that a five-gallon bottle could hold around 30,000 pennies. Therefore, the total value in pennies would be about $300.
A 1-gallon jug can hold approximately 3,000 to 3,500 pennies, depending on how tightly they are packed. Since each penny is worth $0.01, this would amount to roughly $30 to $35. The exact value can vary slightly based on the packing method and the size of the pennies.
I usually use 25,000.
A 2-gallon jug can hold a maximum of 256 ounces of liquid, as there are 128 ounces in a gallon. In terms of coins, the amount of change it can hold varies depending on the denomination and arrangement of the coins. For example, a 2-gallon jug filled with pennies could hold approximately 60,000 pennies, equating to about $600. However, the actual amount will depend on the mix of coins and how they are packed into the jug.
50.00 give or take 2-3 dollars. How do I know? I had a penny drive in my classroom a few years ago and used a gallon jug for the pennies. When I took them to the bank that is just what was counted out.
Half a gallon
NONE! The weight of the pennies will break the glass. I KNOW! I broke a 4 gallon VAT 69 bottle.
Well, honey, a penny weighs about 2.5 grams, so a gallon of pennies would be around 20 pounds. Multiply that by 5 for your 5-gallon jug, and you've got yourself a hefty 100 pounds of pennies. At 2.5 grams per penny, you're looking at roughly $194.72 worth of pennies in that jug. Hope you have some strong muscles to carry that load!
A half gallon is equivalent to 64 fluid ounces, so a container would need to hold at least 64 ounces of milk to accommodate half a gallon.
same amount 1 gallon = 4 quarts 1 quart = 0.25 gallon
not that much