First estimateA 5 gallon jug with just silver change (mostly quarters), and the total was 3500 dollars., so one filled with just quarters would probably hold around 5000 dollars or 20,000 quarters.Second EstimateIn one test with a 5-gallon plastic water jug, it held $5200 in quarters and weighed 260 pounds (80 quarters or 20 dollars to the pound). This is equal to 20,800 quarters.Mathematical ComputationTo answer this requires only that you find the volume of a quarter coin, and divide the volume of the container by the volume of a quarter. This will give you a very close approximation, since obviously the coins cannot fit into every tiny space within the jug -- there will be some wiggle room (rattle room?).Volume of a US quarter = approx. 808.93 mm3 or 0.80893 cm3Volume of a US gallon = 3785.41178 cm35 gallons is then equal to about 18927 cm3 and dividing by the quarter's volume we get 18927 / 0.80893 = 23398 quartersSo the jug will hold a number somewhat less than $ 5849.50. The estimate of $5200 is reasonable, but it might hold quite a bit more if packed in. (You could, illegally, melt them down to liquid metal, but you would lose your money.)
50 10p coins
A vacuum mattress stretcher is a suitable option that can fit within a Stokes stretcher float with a 250-pound person. It is designed to mold to the person's body shape and can be used in virtually every confined space aboard a ship due to its flexibility and compactness.
Approximately 1 million atoms can fit across the width of a human hair.
Assuming that the coins are all quarters, which have a volume of 8080.8 mm^3, using the volume of a 5-gallon water jug (18.9 L or 18900 cm^3), you could fit approximately 233,847 quarters into the jug, totaling $58,461.75.
The number of pennies you can fit in a large coffee can depends on how big the can actually is. Some people can fit up to 15 thousand pennies in a large coffee can.
over 3000
What do you mean by "fit in"? 16 ounces is equivalent to 1 pound.
1 gallon = 4 quarters.
2000
i quart
1
500
20 i think
About 100 billon
None would fit in but if kittens would it would be 1 kitten
1250