Well, isn't that a lovely question. Imagine each tiny 5mm grain of sand, each one unique and special in its own way. Now, if we were to fill a 16oz jar with these precious grains, we would have approximately 1.6 million grains of sand dancing together in harmony. Just imagine the beautiful landscapes you could create with all those little friends!
The weight of a jar full of sand will depend on the size of the jar and the density of the sand. On average, sand has a density of about 1.5 grams per cubic centimeter, so you can estimate the weight by calculating the volume of the jar and multiplying it by the density of the sand.
if u mean a "glass jar" then yes it is non living........ for it was made out of sand - a nonliving substance. in u meant a "glass of jar" i have no idea.
Well, if 13 marbles represent 1 marble in the jar, then it's safe to assume there are 13 marbles in the jar. Simple math, my friend. So, if you're looking to start a game of marbles, looks like you've got a baker's dozen worth of fun waiting for you in that jar.
Typically, a standard baby food jar contains about 2.5 ounces of food.
This is a little difficult to answer as there are many ways to give you a correct answer. I once had a quart jar full of jelly beans which could each have an answer written on each but jelly beans are pretty big in size. I do know of a woman on the California beaches that can write your name on a grain of rice. So, if we have short answers I imagine she could write an answer on each grain of rice. Let me get back to you when i figure out how many grains of rice I can fit into a quart jar. If your question was how many ounces are in a quart then, the answer would be 32 oz.
The number of marbles that fit in a 16oz jar depends on the size of the marbles. For example, if we consider standard glass marbles with a diameter of about 0.5 inches, you can fit approximately 40-50 marbles in a 16oz jar, accounting for the space between them. However, if the marbles are larger or smaller, the quantity will vary accordingly.
The weight of a jar full of sand will depend on the size of the jar and the density of the sand. On average, sand has a density of about 1.5 grams per cubic centimeter, so you can estimate the weight by calculating the volume of the jar and multiplying it by the density of the sand.
Sand is inside the 'Jar Of Dirt'.
To freeze kefir grains effectively, first rinse them with filtered water and pat them dry. Place the grains in a small glass jar and cover them with fresh milk. Seal the jar tightly and place it in the freezer. Thaw the grains in the refrigerator before using them again.
My guess is 127
you use mud and sand and water
One million grains of rice would add up to a pretty good sized pile. Try a Google images search for some pictures.
Sixteen, same as a pound of anything but gold or silver and with those they use troy ounces, twelve in a pound.
Depends on big (or little) the jar is. ...or it depends how many cookies are actually in the jar!
Pieces of candy is plural; how many pieces are in a jar.
depends on the jar
An hour glass works by there being sand in one side of a jar and in the middle of the jar the glass is really thin. So once the sand gets to the other side it measures to 30 minutes.