By definition, 30.
1 litre of water = 1000g Depends on where you are... America (US) or Great Britain (UK) In the US:...1000 ÷ 28.35 = 35.27 ounces 1 pint = 16 oz. (ounces) 1 quart = 2 pints = 32 oz .. Therefore1 litre is MORE than 1 quart. In the UK....1 pint = 20 oz. 1 quart = 2 pints = 40 oz... Therefore 1 litre is LESS than 1 quart.
yes, one quart is equal to 32 onces, or four 8oz. cups. one pint is equal to 16oz. or two 8oz. cups.
Well, honey, 6 quarts is equivalent to about 5.68 liters. So, if you're looking to convert those quarts into liters, you're gonna need a little over 5 and a half of those bad boys. Hope that helps, sweetie!
To enjoy a thick milkshake with a milkshake straw efficiently, try tilting the cup slightly and using a spoon to help scoop up the thick shake while sipping through the straw. This method allows you to enjoy the milkshake without struggling to get it through the straw.
Wave number (k) can be calculated using the formula: k = 2π/λ, where λ is the wavelength of the wave in the given medium. The unit of wave number is usually reciprocal meters (m^(-1)).
There is no standardized measurement of a serving; you are free to serve any amount that you wish. Nonetheless, for a more or less typical serving size, I would make four servings out of a quart.
yes you can
roof scoops are used as an alternative to air conditioning unless you are using it more for show then they serve no purpose
Scoops are all different.
I removed mine using a lot of force. Pry inward. The drains for the convertable top are behind the scoops. Clean them out, while you are there.
You get 37 scoops out of a gallon of ice cream.
That depends on your scoop. There are cowl unduction scoops and hoods that help the heat escape toward the windshield using only the wind blowing through your radiator and from under the car. If you use a stick on hood scoop, you would of course have to cut the sheet metal of your hood and treat it to prevent rust, and of course create the duct work that goes to your air intake. This is an aggressive move for minimal gain on horsepower. Subaru's use hood scoops for cooling applications as they place a cooler/radiator under the scoop. Not an air intake.
Can't say.A "scoop" is not a specific measure of anything, it's just the name for any utensil used to transfer something to something else (scoop the rice into the bowl, scoop the raisins into the box). A scoop could be five cups or a half teaspoon or anything in between or bigger or smaller. Your hand can be a scoop.Also, different whey powder manufacturers might include different sized scoops, too. So Brand A might have a three tablespoon sized scoop while Brand B might use a one and a half tablespoon sized scoop. What your brand wants you to use depends on what's in their powder, how much filler, etc. or how fast they'd like you to use it up and buy a new one.If you can add what brand you're looking at, maybe someone else who uses that same powder and has that scoop can go and measure how much it holds (making sure to level the scoop and count the level measuring tablespoons). OR if you're lucky, the scoop will say right on it how much it holds.Usually the label on whey protein say you must use around 20 to 24 grams of product which is a generous tablespoon.Some whey protein isolates are pretty much like table salt, so you can use this measure:1 tablespoon of table salt weighs 18.25 gramsUse a heaped tablespoon to get to 20 - 24 grams.To find a volume measure (which is what I wanted), take the scoop and fill it with water using a tablespoon (T) measure and see how many it takes. Or, as I had to do, take the scoop, and try to fill a 1/4 cup (= 4T) or 1/3 cup measure. Two of my scoops filled 1/3 cup measure (not an even number of T). The package called for 2 scoops, so now if I loose the scoop I can use a 1/3 cup.Sanity check: container weighed 14.9 ounces, and 1 oz was a serving. Eyeballing I expected about 1/4 C per 2 scoops, but the water measure gave 1/3 C.Today 11/22/11Note: scoops vary11 tsp = 1 scoop3 tsp = 1 table spoon1 scoop= 2.75 table spoonsI can see why this question has been asked. I have come across a recipe that asks for 12 scoops of protein powder. If scoops and weights differ from powder to powder, how is one supposed to know what the recipe is asking for? As a test, then, I bought Designer Whey® 100% premium whey protein powder (which, according to the ingredients, isn't 100% anything, but that's another matter) and took out the scoop. It is quite clearly printed with 70 cc. Using an on-line converter, this comes out to 2.366981589 fluid ounces, or 1/4 cup plus 2-1/4 teaspoons. To answer the exact question above, this is 5 tablespoons minus 3/4 teaspoon. For my recipe, then, I would have to use 3-1/2 cups of the powder to reach 12 scoops. Unfortunately, as alluded to above, a different brand may have a different scoop and yield different results.
We would need to know the size of the scoop and the size of the container your are scooping from. For instance:If you are using a 4oz scoop and the container you are scooping from is a half-gallon (64oz), then the scoop would represent 6.25% of the whole container.If you are using a 2oz scoop and the container is a pint (16oz), the scoop would represent 12.5% of the whole pint container.
The recommended size of a cookie dough portion when using a tablespoon cookie scoop is about 1 tablespoon of dough.
There are many benefits to using Scoop Away cat litter. It will clump and control odors and keep your home smelling fresh and clean. The Scoop Away cat litter will also have a very minimal dust level.
Any canine worm medication will come with a measuring instrument, either a scoop with lines or a syringe. Based upon your dog's weight you figure out how many scoops or how much to pull into the syringe then administer to your dog. If there isn't a measurement instrument, I would suggest not using that medication on your dog - it may not be what you think it is.