Volume

It is approximately 375 grams.

To determine how many feet is 3000 cubic feet, you need to find the cube root of 3000, which is approximately 14.42 feet. This means that a cube with a volume of 3000 cubic feet would have edges that are each 14.42 feet long.

One fluid ounce is equivalent to approximately 29.5735 cubic centimeters (cc). Therefore, to convert 1000 cc to fluid ounces, you would divide 1000 by 29.5735, which equals approximately 33.814 fluid ounces. So, 1000 cc is equivalent to approximately 33.814 fluid ounces.

Water expands slightly when it freezes, so 1 cup of ice will be a little less when it turns back to water, but it is only a small change in volume, and for a rough measurement like a cupful it will hardly be noticeable

1 Cusec is equal to 28.317 liters per second flow of water while 1 Gallon is equal to 3.785 liters.

There are an infinite variety of shapes and dimensions that such a box could have.

If the volume is 7.2 cubic feet and it's a normal-looking box, with rectangular faces,

then

(its length in inches) times (its width in inches) times (its height in inches) = 12,441.6 .

None. Millimetres are a unit of length; litres are a unit of volume. Your question is similar to asking how many inches are in a gallon.

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I presume you meant to ask how many milliLITRES are in 1 tenth of a litre. There are 1000 millilitres in a litre. 1 tenth of 1000 is 100, so there are 100 millilitres in one tenth of a litre :)

(edit again)

And not even mention there are no millimetres in a litre, which was the question?

No, it's not a good idea to assume. It could also be millimetres in a tenth of a metre. Or something entirely different. The correct answer is "none", not "I assume you meant..." Assume nothing and answer the question as stated, perhaps adding a "but if what you meant is..., then...". This could have been a trick question, not a typo.

Oh, dude, you're really making me do math right now? Okay, fine. So, 1 liter is about 33.8 oz, which means 3 liters is like 101.4 oz. And if a 16.9 oz bottle of water is your jam, then you'd need about 6 bottles to hit that 3-liter mark. But hey, who's counting, right?

Well, if half a liter costs 0.74, then a full liter would cost 1.48. Since 750 ml is three-quarters of a liter, you can just do some simple math and figure out that 750 ml would cost you 1.11. Math can be your friend sometimes, darling.

Use the Archimedes' method, fill a container with water (right to the top) with a spill tray underneath to catch the water over flow, drop the rock in and measure the amount of water displaced. This method will be about as accurate as you can get.

There are approximately 0.88 gallons in 4000 milliliters. To convert milliliters to gallons, you would divide the volume in milliliters by 3785.41 (the conversion factor for milliliters to gallons). Therefore, 4000 ml divided by 3785.41 ml/gallon equals approximately 0.88 gallons.

To determine how many 500ml bottles can be filled from 5 liters, we need to convert the volume to the same unit. Since 1 liter is equal to 1000 ml, 5 liters is equal to 5000 ml. Dividing 5000 ml by 500 ml gives us 10 bottles. Therefore, 10 500ml bottles can be filled from 5 liters.

No, it is not.

1 liter = 1,000 ml

2 liters = 2,000 ml

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9 liters = 9,000 ml

That's somewhat more than 8,456 ml.

The weight of 1 cubic meter of ice can be calculated by multiplying the density of ice (approximately 917 kilograms per cubic meter) by the volume of 1 cubic meter. Therefore, 1 cubic meter of ice weighs approximately 917 kilograms.

For water, 250 grams = 250 milliliters. The volume (ml) of a given weight (grams) of something won't be the same as the volume of that same weight of something else. A pound of gold has a lot less volume than a pound of feathers.

Oh, dude, half of 1.2 liters is like 600 milliliters. You just cut that 1.2 in half and you get 0.6 liters, which is 600 milliliters because there are 1000 milliliters in a liter. Easy peasy, lemon squeezy!

The volume of a drop can vary depending on the liquid and the dropper being used. In the context of water, which is often used as a reference point, one drop is approximately 0.05 ml. Therefore, 30 drops would be roughly equivalent to 1.5 ml (30 drops x 0.05 ml/drop = 1.5 ml).

IDKKK

No, 4 quarts and 4 liters are not the same. A quart is a unit of volume in the US customary system, equal to 32 fluid ounces or about 0.95 liters. Therefore, 4 quarts is approximately equal to 3.8 liters. So, 4 quarts and 4 liters are not equivalent in volume.

About 7.57 500-mL bottles in one US gallon.

Assuming a serving size of 1 cup (approximately 8 ounces) for coleslaw, there are approximately 16 servings in 1 gallon of coleslaw. This calculation is based on the fact that there are 128 ounces in a gallon, so dividing 128 by 8 gives us 16 servings. It's important to note that actual serving sizes may vary, so it's always best to double-check the specific serving size recommended for the coleslaw you are serving.

Well, honey, there are 128 fluid ounces in a gallon, so you just divide 50.7 by 128 to get your answer. That comes out to about 0.396 gallons. So, there you have it, darling. Just a smidge under 0.4 gallons in 50.7 fluid ounces.