1 cm = 10 mm
1 liter = 1000 cubic cm
1200mm x 500 mm x 200 mm = 120x50x20 cubic cm = 120x50x20 /1000 liters
= 120 liters
To determine the volume of water in a half-filled bath, you need to know the total capacity of the bathtub. For example, if a bathtub has a capacity of 150 liters, then half-filled would contain 75 liters of water. Simply divide the total volume by two to find the volume of water when the bath is half full.
200 to 500,
The most reasonable unit to measure the capacity of a small bird bath is liters. This unit provides a clear and practical measurement for the volume of water the bird bath can hold, as it aligns well with typical household measurements. Additionally, using liters allows for easy comparison with other containers and water sources. For smaller bird baths, measurements in gallons can also be used, but liters are generally more common in many regions.
The capacity of a bath can vary widely depending on its size and design, but a typical standard bathtub holds about 150 to 250 liters of water. When converted to millimeters, this volume corresponds to a depth of approximately 150,000 to 250,000 milliliters, as 1 liter is equivalent to 1,000 milliliters. The dimensions of the bath itself, such as length and width, will also affect how much water it can hold.
Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.
100
About 200 litres to fill a bath.
75-80 liters for an average bath- up to about 140 liters if filled to the overflow drain.
200 to 500,
i dont know lol
10 liters if u have a day if u have a bath abd 4liters if not bath with2 liters of water
Both are valid.
All baths are different in size.
175 litr
question doesn't totally make sense if the bath is 80 liters and the shower is 30 liters the shower is saving 50 liters if the bath is 150 liters and the shower is 45 liters the shower is saving 105 liters But if we take the higher bound for the bath and lower bound for the shower we have a maximum saving of 150-30 is 120 litres. While taking the lower bound for the bath and higher bound for the shower the minimum saving is 80-45 is 35 litres. So the saving is anywhere between 35 and 120 litres. However it should be noted that the assumed water usage figures for baths and showers are not realistic so this does not represent the savings in real life although having a large variation is realistic, as some people take a shallow hip bath while others take long showers.
4 liters
I don't know apart from it isn't 100L