Since one gallon equals 128 fluid ounces, a cubic foot of water contains 7.48 x 128 fluid ounces, or 957.44 ounces.
There are 1,000 liters of water that can fit in 1 cubic meter. For water, 1 milliliter is equivalent to 1 cubic centimeter.
That's approximately the size of the trunk in a large sized car.
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
if you are constructing 4" thick wall, calculate the length * height that gives answer in square meter.Per square meter 60 bricks are required, so multiply the answer with 60 no's. And you will get the no's of brick required for the given length * height.if you are constructing 9" thick wall, instead of 60 bricks for 4" use 120 bricks for 9" wall.eg:-lenght = 10 metersheight = 10 metersNo of bricks for 4" wall:- 10*10=100 sqmtr100*60=6000 no'sif 9" wall:-100*120=12000.That's how i do, if you know any other method plz do save it here.thanks: Pawan
The amount of water a balloon can hold depends on its size. Small water balloons can hold around 8-10 ounces of water, while larger balloons can hold up to a gallon of water. Overfilling the balloon may cause it to burst.
One cubic centimeter of water would fit into that cup, and it would weigh 1 gram.
100
50,000
The weight of one square foot of water is zero pounds. A square foot is a measurement of area, not volume. Since a square foot has no height, it is not possible to fit even a single hydrogen atom inside a square foot. The weight of a cubic foot of water (a cube with each side equal to one foot) is about 62.42 pounds. The reason that I saw "about" is because the density of water changes according to its temperature, so that a cubic foot of water at 32 degrees Fahrenheit will weigh 62.42 pounds, but at 212 degrees Fahrenheit a cubic foot of water weighs 59.83 pounds.
taking the normal density of water as 1g/cc, the amount of water in 1 cubic inch would be 16.387064 grams. Addition about 1 cubic inch.
No.
It depends on the size of the marble.
500
Eight.
That would be very difficult to determine. The experiment could never be set up and conducted, since there is no such thing as a "cubed square foot". If you meant to say cubic foot, then here is a way to determine it. You will need golf tees that will sink in water, plus a container holding 2 cubic feet, with a mark at the one cubic foot level. Fill the container with water to the one cubic foot level. Start dropping in the golf tees until the water level is at the top, or two cubic feet. Count how many golf tees you put into the container to get your answer.
Exactly 4 cubic inches of it. That's pretty nearly the same as 2.21645 fluid ounces.
21 425 ounces.