The cubic capacity of the pot is 42,875 cubic centimeters (cm³). This is calculated by multiplying the length, width, and height: 35cm x 35cm x 35cm = 42,875cm³.
It's a bit complicated but works: Capacity is 'C' C= 1/12 πH(a^2+ab+b^2) Key: H= Height a= width accros the top of the pot b= width across the bottom of the pot π= Pi ^2= Squared
The amount of water a pot can hold depends on its size or capacity. Pots come in various sizes, ranging from a few cups to several gallons. Check the volume measurements provided by the manufacturer or use a measuring cup to determine the capacity of your pot.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! When measuring the capacity of a soup pot, you would typically use quarts or liters. Just imagine all the delicious soups and stews you can create in that pot - it's a canvas waiting for your culinary masterpiece!
That will depend on its depth which has not been given
The liter (or litre) will commonly be used for that.
It's a bit complicated but works: Capacity is 'C' C= 1/12 πH(a^2+ab+b^2) Key: H= Height a= width accros the top of the pot b= width across the bottom of the pot π= Pi ^2= Squared
The maximum capacity of the coffee pot is 12 ounces.
The SI unit of volume is the cubic meter, but unless you're cooking for a literal army your cooking pots are going to be an inconveniently small number of cubic meters, so liters would probably be a better choice.
Volume = pi*5.52*6 = 570.1990666 Volume = 570 cubic inches to the nearest cubic inch
Ultimately depends on how full the pot is, but if filled to the brim, it should hold 549.7 cubic inches.
There is x number of gold coins in the pot. x = y/z, where y is equal to the cubic area of the pot, and z is equal to the cubic area of the gold coin. True, there are often times pots of gold that are heaped up, but the question asked how much god is "in" a pot of gold.
If a recipe calls for a "large pot" it means a pot of 4 litres or so. (That's about 1.06 gallons, for those who don't use metric).
Yes, volume is the same as capacity. For instance, a pint pot can hold a pint, and so its capacity is a pint, or it will overflow.
is called its capacity and depends upon the dimensions of the pot up to its lowest aperture, its porosity, its strenght.
The amount of water a pot can hold depends on its size or capacity. Pots come in various sizes, ranging from a few cups to several gallons. Check the volume measurements provided by the manufacturer or use a measuring cup to determine the capacity of your pot.
Yes, what else?
Well, isn't that a happy little question! When measuring the capacity of a soup pot, you would typically use quarts or liters. Just imagine all the delicious soups and stews you can create in that pot - it's a canvas waiting for your culinary masterpiece!