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Oh, dude, it's like asking how many marshmallows fit in a cup of hot cocoa! So, a liter of water weighs about a kilogram, but shampoo is a bit thicker, so it's around 1.2 kilograms per liter. But hey, who's really measuring their shampoo by weight anyway? Just squeeze out what you need and hope for a good hair day!
In terms of mass yes as 1liter of water is equivilant to 1kg of water.This also applies to 1liter of honey which is also 1kg of honey. However in terms of density, no as honey is obviously more denser than water. If you want to prove this take a glass of cold water and a spoonfull of honey.Pour the honey and you will see the honey sinking.This proves that honey is denser than water.
Approximately 1 million atoms can fit across the width of a human hair.
A liter is a measurement of volume. So, it depends on the temperature of said oxygen but use the formula, (M=PVm/RT). in word form (Mass) = (Pressure)*(Volume)*(Molar Mass) / (R constant)*(Temperature) Please remember to use metric measurements for all these calculations.
A liter is a measure of volume. It can be used for any volume, not just for liquids. A liter is equal to any of the following:A cubic decimeter 1000 cubic centimeters1000 milliliters1/1000 of a cubic meter
On average, 199 five pence coins can fit in a liter bottle.
Well, honey, if we're talking about South African 1 rand coins, which have a diameter of about 20 mm, you could fit approximately 375 coins into a 2-liter Coke bottle. But who's got time to count all those coins? Just toss 'em in and see how many you can squeeze in there!
But that is only if you don't think of cutting a slot into the bottle. :)
A standard pound coin has a diameter of approximately 22.5 mm and a thickness of about 3.15 mm. A one-liter bottle has a volume of 1,000 cubic centimeters (cc). Given the dimensions of the pound coin, you can roughly fit about 220 to 250 coins in a one-liter bottle, depending on how they are arranged and the internal shape of the bottle.
To determine how many 2-dollar coins fit in a 1.25-liter Coke bottle, we need to consider the volume of a 2-dollar coin. A Canadian 2-dollar coin has a diameter of about 28 millimeters and a thickness of about 1.8 millimeters, giving it a volume of approximately 3.5 cubic centimeters. Since 1 liter is equivalent to 1,000 cubic centimeters, a 1.25-liter bottle holds about 1,250 cubic centimeters. Dividing the bottle's volume by the volume of a coin suggests that roughly 357 coins could fit, but this number could vary based on how the coins are packed.
About 1.75 pints in a liter
Well, honey, a 20 cent coin is about 22.25 mm in diameter and 1.57 mm thick. A 1 liter bottle has a diameter of around 78 mm. So, if we do the math, you could probably fit about 15-20 20 cent coins in that bottle if you squish them in there real good. But hey, who's counting?
To determine how many quarters fit in a liter, we first need to know that a U.S. quarter has a diameter of about 2.4 cm and a thickness of about 1.75 mm. The volume of a quarter is approximately 0.22 cubic centimeters (cc). Since 1 liter is equal to 1,000 cc, you can fit roughly 4,500 quarters in a liter, assuming no gaps and perfect packing. However, in practical terms, the actual number would be lower due to the irregular spaces between the coins.
10,000 paper clips fit in a 6.5 liter jar.
1 liter = 2.11 pints 1 pint = 0.47 liter
To determine the value of a 2-liter bottle filled with R5 coins, we first need to calculate the volume of a single R5 coin. The volume of a South African R5 coin is approximately 9.22 cubic centimeters. Next, we calculate the total number of R5 coins that can fit in a 2-liter bottle, which is equal to 2,000,000 cubic centimeters divided by 9.22 cubic centimeters per coin, resulting in approximately 217,130 coins. Finally, multiplying the number of coins by the denomination of each coin (R5) gives us a total value of around R1,085,650.
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