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Instead, store them at room temperature out of direct sunlight. For more details, refer to our complete nutritional information page. Have another question? Sign In. New Shopper. Sign Up. Select Valid Option s. Answer: A standard cup has a volume of eight ounces. Answer: Baby bottles come in various shapes and sizes which makes answering this question difficult.
In this case, they are most likely using a standard 8oz baby bottle. Answer: This is a small mason jar. Note that 3. Its diameter is 16mm, and its height is mm. The second thing that makes this tricky is the volume of the test tube.
A 15ml test tube should have a volume of 15, cubic millimeters. Given the measurements provided, the volume calculates to 20, So either there is additional available volume on in the tube above the 15ml line, or the measurements are for the outside dimensions rather than the inside.
However, I happened to have a test tube very similar to the one mentioned in the question. This is likely due to the issues noted above. Answer: This was a pretty specific question, so I looked it up, and indeed Sterilite does make a container this large. This L container is also rated for an equivalent 40 gallons. However, for this question, I will stick with the stated volume of liters. First, we need to convert the volume into milliliters since that is what the formula accepts.
However, as noted in the article, the calculation error increases with the size of the container. Answer: I see you read my other article about stuffing cats into the trunk of a Honda Civic among other things. In that article, I mentioned that the typical trunk volume of a Honda Civic at the time was 12 cubic feet.
There are 7. In addition to this, there are ounces in every gallon. Now the real challenge comes with trying to fill the trunk without them spilling out! Answer: By 6" round and 6" tall I assume that you are talking about a cylinder of some kind. Also, it is unknown if the measurements given are the inside or outside dimensions of the cylinder. Assuming these represent the internal measurements, first, we must calculate the volume of the container:.
Since 1 cubic inch is 0. Answer: Based on my research, a typical school bus might have internal dimensions of 24ft X8ft X6ft. The times I guessed, I wasn't even close. It must be right they do make me feel better.
I have a cylindrical vase FYI - There was a 2, ml mason jar at my daughter's dance studio that was filled just above the 2,ml mark. Based on this post, we guessed 2, We lost. There were 1, Thank you for a great article. I am scheduled to give a talk about work and play to my son's middle school class and this is very helpful information. Thank you for posting this article. I literally just won a 43" TV at a work Christmas party because of your math. I agree with your first and second points - a slight error in wording on my part.
I've illustrated this by adding a graph to the article which you can visually see that the distance between the predicted and true value increases as volume increases. I did not shake them to make them settle nor did I take any time to place them by hand.
It's very possible I'm missing something, but the conclusions of this experiment as written above have some mistakes. The second conclusion should read "at most", not least, for 1 gallon or smaller, and You might include that it's at least The third conclusion should read "at most", not least, just as for the second conclusion.
You might also include that it's at least The fifth conclusion is incorrect, as both tend though not perfectly to become more accurate the larger the container. I'll take your word on the last conclusion! Actually, I intend to fill an object that I hypothesize will have the greatest experimentally verified packing factor, greater even than the 0.
I was drawn to this article as I've always been drawn to numbers, tables, formulas for predicting values and such. I truly appreciate the hard work put into doing this. By this I mean did you merely drop them in, or was there a settling process used.
Googled this at the baby shower. Used your values and won. I would upload a pic if you had an option. Some lucky gal guessed the exact number! This is very interesting.
I have seen these questions before, and never knew where to start to calculate it. I'm sure. A little bit of gentle shaking would probably help pack them down a little more I'm sure. I've never done well at these kinds of guessing games, and I suck at math, so I'll just take your word for it! Lol, awesome.
Congrats on your HOTD, casualties and all. This is interesting. They have this contest at work for fund raising purposes, and I usually just make up a number. I'm going to have to take a more scientific approach from now on. Finally, some math we can all appreciate! Actually, I love these kinds of brain busters. Very deserving Hub of the Day! What a fun and interesting hub! Thanks for sharing what you found with your own investigation into the subject.
There can be times where this could be handy to know. I have seen it done with jellybeans, and the like.
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