The cubic volume of a case of canned beer can vary depending on the size and quantity of the cans in the case. A standard case of 24 cans of 12-ounce beer cans would have a cubic volume of approximately 1.33 cubic feet.
It depends. One case of beer contains 24 bottles/cans (330ml) or 12 bottles (1 liter). In any case, 23 bottles or 11 bottles would be left if one beer is taken out of the beer case, respectively.
A case of beer cans used to be 48 cans. How many do you mean? We have cases of 12, 15, 18, and 24 at least in Canada. Also 4, 6, and 8s
A "slab" or "case" of beer is usually 24 bottles or cans. In some places, cans come in 18 or 30 packs; these are not usually referred to as "slabs."
16 Cans
Beer generally comes in 6-packs and 12-packs. The word "case" doesn't imply a number, just a method of packaging. While generally speaking, a case is thought of as holding four six-packs, or 24 bottles or cans.
Two thirds of 24 is 16.
Beer comes in packages (bottles or cans) of different sizes. Furthermore, a case may contain a different number of such packages. So there is no standard measure for a case of beer.
In my area we have 355 ML cans (This is most common but not only size) so 355 X 4 = 1420 1420 / 1000 = 1.42 Liters Go to the fridge and read a can, then put that in in place of my 355
It depends entirely on the packaging. In most cases including beverages, the standard 'case' is going to be 24 cans. It can vary up or down depending on the size of the cans. ***#10 cans are in packages of 6
Beer contains water, hops, yeast, and grain - barley, wheat, et al, or in the case of cheap lagers, corn.
Twenty four if we're talking 12 ounce bottles or cans.