1/5th of a US Gallon. Takes Five fifths to equal 1 gallon.
talk the another same bottle and pour into it. and pour it in a same level.
No, a 20 ounce bottle of water is not the same as a liter. One liter is approximately 33.8 ounces, so a 20 ounce bottle is less than a liter.
It's close to a "fifth"Before the adoption of metric units, booze in the U.S. was most commonly bottled in quarts and "fifths." A quart is one quarter of a gallon, and a fifth is -- you guessed it -- a fifth of a gallon. Now, liquor comes in one-liter and 750-ml bottles, which are about the same size as the quart and fifth, respectively.A 750-ml bottle -- the most common size for wine -- is 0.750 liter. In other words, it's three quarters of a liter (because 3/4 = 0.75).One fifth of a US gallon is 25.6 ounces, and 0.75 liter equals 25.4 ounces, so a 750-ml bottle is very close to a fifth.
Nevermind... Yes it is. A fifth is 757ml which is 1/5th of a gallon
#s on plastic bottle such as 13.21B 01 006 4 also 13:14HJ01064 on same bottle?
For a 2 liter bottle it is $1.88 and it is the same price in their money as well.
The 2 liter bottle has the same worth regardless of what it is filled with, probable 1/10th of a cent or less.
No ! The coke will have the same density regardless of the volume of coke. Density of a liquid depends upon the liquid identity, nature, and temperature; but neither upon the mass nor the volume of the liquid.
about 300mg. about the same as 2bags of low fat crisps
No, its just like having and open bottle of alcohol in your car it's the same punishment (I know from experience)
A single two liter bottle of soda is equal to about 72 fluid ounces. This means that compared to 60 fluid ounces for the same price, the two-liter is a better deal.