The answer depends on which country's currency the question is about!
Okay so fill up the seven liter jug completely and pour as much as you can into the 4 liter jug. You now have 3 liters in the 7 liter jug and 4 liters in the 4 liter jug. Pour the 4 liter out half way, now you have 2 liters in the 4 liter jug. Now pour the contents of the 4 liter jug into the 7 liter jug that has 3 liters in it. You know have a jug with 5 liters.
* Fill 4 liter jug. * Empty the 4 liter jug into the 5 liter jug. * Again fill 4 liter jug. * Fill up the 5 liter jug with the 4 liter jug. * There are now 3 liters in the 4 liter jug.
Fill the 3 liter jug with water, then pour it into the 8 liter jug. Refill the 3 liter jug and pour water into the 8 liter jug until it is full, leaving 1 liter in the 3 liter jug. Now, empty the 8 liter jug and pour the remaining 1 liter from the 3 liter jug into the 8 liter jug. Finally, refill the 3 liter jug and pour it into the 8 liter jug, filling it up to 4 liters.
It would take 2.52 bottles to fill a gallon jug.
fill the 3 litre jug, pour it into the 5 litre jug. refill the 3 litre jug, pour into the 5 litre jug until full you will have 1 litre left in the 3 litre jug.
To determine how much more water is needed to fill the jug to 1 liter, you first need to know the current volume of water in the jug. If the jug currently contains 750 ml of water, then you would need 250 ml more to reach 1 liter. This is calculated by subtracting the current volume from the desired volume (1000 ml - 750 ml = 250 ml).
The volume of a jug can vary depending on its size and design. However, a common size for a jug is around 1 gallon, which is equivalent to approximately 3.785 liters. Therefore, in general, 1 jug is roughly equivalent to 3.785 liters.
There are 8000 milliliters in an 8 liter jug because 1 liter is equal to 1000 milliliters.
There are 6600 milliliters in a 6.6 liter jug, because 1liter - 1000milliliters
She has to figure out a way to accurately get eight liters in the 10-liter jug. And here's how she would do it. She fills the 7-liter jug with pond water and dumps its contents into the 10-liter jug. So the larger one has seven liters and the smaller is empty. She then refills the smaller and uses it to top off the larger one, which leaves four liters in the smaller one. Next, she dumps the full 10-liter jug back into the pond (why waste water?) and then empties the contents of the smaller one into the larger one, which means there are now four liters of water in the larger jug. So far, so good She refills the smaller jug from the pond and once again tops off the larger jug, which leaves just one liter in the smaller one. Next, she dumps the larger one back into the pond, transfers the one liter from the smaller to the larger, fills the smaller to the top, and then pours it all into the large one, which makes a total of eight liters in the larger jug. Simple! LOL Mary happens to notice a sharp rock on the ground. She first pours 7 liters of water into the big jug. She then refills the 7 liter jug and tops off the 10 liter jug, leaving 4 liters in the 7 liter jug. She uses the sharp rock to mark the 7 liter jug. After she empties the 10 liter jug, she fills the 7 liter jug to the line and dumps it into the 10 liter jug twice.
Yes... First fill the 8 litre jug completely from the tap and then pour the contents into the 15 litre jug. Next fill the 8 litre jug completely from the tap and pour the contents into the 15 litre jug until it is full and you will be left with exactly 1 litre of water in the 8 litre jug.