To fill a semi-solid ointment into a jar, first ensure the jar is clean and sterilized. Use a spatula or a filling tool to scoop the ointment and gently press it into the jar, ensuring there are no air pockets. Smooth the surface with the spatula for an even finish, and seal the jar securely once filled. Label the jar appropriately for identification.
Fill up 3 cup jar and pour into the 5 cup jar. Fill the 3 cup jar once more. Pour from the 3 cup jar in order to fill up the 5 cup jar. There will be 1 cup remaining in the 3 cup jar. Pour the contents of the 5 cup jar into the stock bottle and pour the contents of the 3 cup jar into the 5 cup jar (1 cup). Fill up the 3 cup jar once more then add it to the contents of the 5 cup jar to have a total volume of 4 cups in the 5 cup jar.
It expands to fill the jar and takes the shape of it.
The weight of a jar of ice will remain the same whether it is in solid or liquid form. When ice melts, it simply changes from a solid to a liquid, but the total weight of the jar and its contents remains constant.
2 litres = 2,000 millilitres, so 1,000 millilitres (1 litre) are needed to fill the half-full jug.
As the water boils, it creates steam which increases the pressure inside the sealed jar. This increased pressure causes the air inside the balloon to expand, filling more of the jar.
Most sugar bought for home use is granulated, so it pours freely. Therefore, it will fill a jar and take on the shape of the jar. Sugar cubes are solid cubes, so there will be a lot of spaces between the solid cubes.
Sugar and salt are solids because their particles are arranged in a regular, organized structure. When placed in a jar, they can conform to the shape of the jar because the particles can slide and pack together to fill the space available. This property is a characteristic of solid materials.
On the bottom of the jar
Fill up 3 cup jar and pour into the 5 cup jar. Fill the 3 cup jar once more. Pour from the 3 cup jar in order to fill up the 5 cup jar. There will be 1 cup remaining in the 3 cup jar. Pour the contents of the 5 cup jar into the stock bottle and pour the contents of the 3 cup jar into the 5 cup jar (1 cup). Fill up the 3 cup jar once more then add it to the contents of the 5 cup jar to have a total volume of 4 cups in the 5 cup jar.
Bast literally meant, (female) of the ointment jar.
It expands to fill the jar and takes the shape of it.
Fill the 3oz and dump it into the 5oz. Fill the 3oz and fill the 5oz. That will leave you with 1oz in the 3oz jar. Empty the 5oz. Dump the 1oz into the 5oz. Then fill the 3oz and dump it into the 5oz.
Fill 3 qt jar, and empty into 5 qt jar. Fill 3 qt jar again, and empty 2 qt into 5 qt jar, 1 qt left.
7, 5 Liter jars 7, 0 = fill 7 liters jar 2, 5 = transfer to the 5 liters jar 2, 0 = emtry the 5 liters jar 0, 2 = transfter to 5 liters jar 7, 2 = fill in the 7 liter jar 4, 5 = transfer 7 liter to 5 liter jar 4, 0 = emtry to 5 liters jar 0, 4 = transfer to 5 liters jar 7, 4 = fill in 7 liter jar 6, 5 = transfer 7 liter to 5 liter jar Fill the 7 liter jar and tip into the 5liter jar. you now have 2 litres in the 7 liter jar, empty the 7 liter and tip the 2 liters into the 5liter jar. Fill the 7liter and tip into 5 liter, you now have 4 liters in the 7 liter jar, empty the 5 liter jar and put 4liters from 7 liter jar into it. Again fill the 7 liter jar, 1 more liter will fill the 5 liter jar so empty the 7 liter into the 5 liter, 6liters left in the 7 liter jar;-)
If one microbe doubles every second and it can fill a jar in one minute, then the jar would be filled by the 60th second. Starting with 4 microbes means that you have 2^4=16 microbes filling the jar, so it would still take 60 seconds to fill a jar even though you started with 4 microbes.
The cast of Fill Your Jar - 2012 includes: Peter Michael McGowan as Narrator Ralph Michiel as Man
Standard of Fill specifies the minimum content for a particular size can or jar