About 3.33 cans of soda, assuming each can holds 12 ounces, are needed to make up 1 liter.
0.375 Quartz in a soda can.
There weren't two liter bottles of soda in 1960. Pepsi introduced the first two liter bottle in 1970; before then (and actually for some time afterward) soda was sold mainly in cans and (glass) bottles. Cans were usually 12 ounces (the same size as cans today). Bottles were normally 8, 12, or 16 ounces. Some, but not many, sodas were sold in larger sizes like a half-gallon (64 ounce) bottle.
Only one, but you have to fill it and dump it almost 6 times.
4.226753 cups are in a liter of anything.
57,983,026,785,314,980,859 cans
Empty, 28 cans make up a pound. I have a gram scale and a dried out empty coke can weighs just over 13.8 grams. 1 lbs = approx 454 grams 454 grams / 13.8 = 32.89855..... So if you asked me I'd say the number of typical soda cans in a pound is approx. 33
Well, honey, technically, there are about 33.814 ounces in a liter. So if you do the math, one liter is roughly equivalent to 2.8 12oz cans. But hey, who's counting when you've got a cold drink in hand?
alot
typically 24
50,2litter bottles of soda for 100 people.
You can get it from soda cans, juice cans, and energy drinks..anything the deals with CANS!