How many cups are in a pint and how many pints are in a quart?
818202
2 CUPS IN A PINT\n2 PINTS IN A QUART
746857
1 ml, 2 ml, 3 ml, 4 ml, 5 ml, ...\n\n10 ml., 20 ml, 30 ml, etc.\n\n1 cup, 2 cups, 3 cups\n\nyou can count units of measure
28470
8 oz. in a cup, 16 oz. in a pint, 32 oz. in a quart, 32 x 4 = 128 oz in a gallon.
1144366
42 gallons in a barrel of oil, 8 pints per gallon = 336 pints.
909036
In US, 2 pints/quart, 4 quarts/gallon. Then there are 8 pints/gallon
607063
4 (hence the name quart)
807629
1 cup = 8 oz. 1 gal = 128 oz. Answer is 16.
813919
(Edit: Assume we always pour from the 8 to the 5, from the 5 to the 3, and from the 3 back to the 8. Let k be the number of times 5 quarts is poured from 8 quart jug into the 5 quart jug and k is also the number of times 3 quarts is poured from the 3 quart jug back into the 8 quart jug. Then to end up with 4 quarts in the 8 quart jug we must have:8-k(5-3)=4 so k=2.  In order for there also to be 4 quarts left in the 5 quart jug we must have 5k (i.e. the number of times the 5 quart jug is filled) -3k (the number of times the 3 is emptied into the 8) =4. That is 5k-3k=4. k(5-3)=4. k=2. Since k=2 in both cases, we have a solution.)\n\nIt actually has a fairly simple logical/mathematical solution.\nCall the jugs: J3, J5 and J8\nYou will have to end up with 4 quarts in J8 and 4 quarts in J5\nwith no outside water supply so there can be no spillage.\n\nThere is no sense in filling both J3 and J5 from J8.\nSo fill J5 from J8, and then fill J3 from J5. After this, J5 will have 2 Qs left in it. This could be poured back into J8, but let's see what happens if we complete a J8-J5-J3-J8 cycle (by filling J5 from J8 then J3 from J5 and then pouring J3 back into J8)  In doing so we must end up with 8-5+3 = 6 Qs in J8, and there will be 8-6 = 2 Qs in J5. Now, if you complete another round without first moving the 2 Qs in J5 to J3 then you will get the same result as in the first round(since you'll just be moving 3 Qs around in a circle). However, if the 2 Qs in J5 are poured into J3 before beginning the next round then you must end up with 6-5+3 = 4 Qs in J8 after the 2nd round. And since the round ends by emptying J3, the remaining 4 quarts must be in J5, which is the desired result. Stepwise, it is goes as follows.\n\nFill J5 from J8\nFill J3 from J5\nThere are now 3 Qs in J8, 2Qs in J5 and 3 Qs in J3\nPour J3 into J8 \nPour J5 into J3\nThere are now 6 Qs in J8 and 2Qs in J3\nFill J5 from J8\nFill J3 from J5\nThere is now 1 Q in J8, 4 Qs in J5 and 3Qs in J3\nPour J3 into J8\nThere are now 4 quarts in both J8 and J5\n\n.
411953
in the UK 20 fl. oz. to the pt. 2pts. to the qt.\n\nso adding up gives 3pts 19fl. oz. there are 3qts - 6pts in the container\n\nso the answer is 2pts 1 fl. oz.
789243
The "meter, liter, and gram" scales goe like this: \n\nkilo, hecto, deca, (base unit), deci, centi, milli\n\nEach of these represents a decimal point to go over, whether left of right. For example, a deci liter to milliliters goes to the right 2 places, so the answer would be 100.0 milliliters (over from 1.00 deciliters).  Do the same thing for the other measurements.\nQuarts/pints/etc. are a whole different measuring system, so 2 pints are in a quart, and I'm not sure about pecks, but I hope that will help you solve these and future problems as well. =)
456910
There are 4 quarts in one gallon.\n8/4 = 2 gallons
629872
A keg is also a standard unit of measure, named for the container above as so often. A full keg is a 31 US gallon barrel, but due to the unavailability of full kegs a half-keg is what most people commonly consider a keg. A keg in most contexts has a volume of 15 US gallons.\n\nA 15.5 US gallon keg is equal to:\n\n12.5 Imperial gallons (UK) \n56.78 litres \n100 Imperial pints (UK) \n120 US pints \n160 12 oz drinks \nHowever, beer kegs can come in many sizes:\n(Please refer to the website for the table).
789351
A. Total bushels = 25\n1 bushel = 56 pounds\n25 bushels = 56*25 = 1400 pounds\n\nB. Total inches = 2650\n12 inches = 1 foot\n2650 inches = 2650/12 = 220 feet 10 inches\n\nC. Total quarts of milk = 72\n4 quarts = 1 gallon\n72 quarts = 72/4 = 18 gallons\n1 gallon = 231 cubic inches\n18 gallons = 231*18 = 4158 cubic inches
936203
There are 128 fl. ounces in a gallon.\n\nThere are 8 oz in a cup, 2 cups in a pint, two pints in a quart, and 4 quarts in a gallon.  8 * 2 = 16 * 2 = 32 * 4 = 128
163697
100 mL coffee\n100 mL milk\n110 mL 1/11 milk 10/11 coffee \npoured down to any level the proportion is the same\n11/121 milk 120/121 coffee at which poured down to 10 mL is 09.09 mL milk in coffee\npoured milk up to 100 mL with 10/11 of that being coffee \n10/11*10mL=9.09 mL coffee in the milk\ncL confuses me though I like mL
22555
2 cups in a pint\n2 pints in a quart\n4 quarts in a gallon \n\n= 16 cups in a gallon.
680592
1 US fluid ounce = 2 US tablespoon\nand\n1 US fluid ounce = 6 US teaspoon