how much water are in vegetables?
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It will vary greatly depending on how the vegetable was grown and harvested.  The best way to find out (perchance) would be to weigh it, then dehydrate it and weigh it again, noting the difference.
392449
Although the ideal water requirement may vary depending on the requirements of a person (this is due to variations in the environment that one is in, which affects the amount of loss of water from the body, as also the level of physical activity/sweating etc.) around 8 glasses is about good enough. \n\nThe least amount of water required by the kidneys to effectively excrete the waste products in the form of urine is about 500ml/day. That is ofcourse the very least amount that is a must.\n\nAlso, the amount of water that the kidneys can excrete is indeed limited and, thus, there is indeed such a thing as excess water... consumption of excess water can be harmful by decreasing the concentration of important electrolytes in your body, especially sodium (causing hyponatremia, which have sevre adverse effects including seizures and even coma). Excess consumption of water is often seen in Psychogenic Polydipsia.\n\nHowever, to cause this reduction in sodium concentration, one would have to consume water in excess of about 12L/day (theoretically though, the figure would be around >30L/day)
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0.96 cubic metres of water for every metre of the canals length.\n\nor 8.24 square metres of surface covered for every metre of length.
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Fruits and vegetables that are high in water content are great for the summertime.  They fill you up, and help to keep you hydrated.  Also, the more colorful the fruit/vegetable is, the more nutrients, phytochemicals, and antioxidants it tends to have.  When filling a shopping cart, try to have as many colors as possible.  Finally, frozen fruits and vegetables generally have the same nutritional benefit as fresh, and sometimes are easier for cooking/baking.\nI would recommend:\nFruits: Apples, berries, bananas, melons, dried plums, oranges\nVeggies: Broccoli, carrots, greens, tomatoes (ok, it's a fruit), spinach, eggplant, peppers
302446
I agree with the first answer:  Here is something that might help you with maths:  When you have a problem such as this make a 'rough estimate' of the answer.  In your problem almost all the tomatoes were water, nearly 100kg, the water was reduced by 1% - that's very little, it being 1/100 th. So you nearly have the same weight as you started with.  It cannot be 50kg as that would have meant that half the water 50% would have evaporated.  I hope you follow. Go back to my first point, the rough estimate should have been 'nearly 100kg but a little less'.  I hope I have made sense and that this gives you a good idea as to how you should proceed in the future.  Always work out a 'nearly right' answer first.....
22647
There's a formula in this article:\nhttp://www.naturodoc.com/library/nutrition/water.htm
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25,000 gallons of water.\nWhen you have a question like this you can type into google like this\nThe number of gallons of water an average redwood tree holds is,,,,,\nYou can ask google anything by putting it in the form of a question and following it with multiple comma's,,,,,, nice trick huh??
1101479
Yes - the food you eat also contains water.
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2.5 LITERS BECAUSE \n\nIn the past few years studies have shown that many of us don't drink enough water for good health. Along with general healthy eating recommendations, most health promoters have urged us all to drink more water, particularly whilst exercising. The message has been strong - avoid dehydration. \n\n \n\nHowever, there is a different story emerging, especially amongst people who exercise. According to researchers almost as many exercisers are putting their health at risk by over-consuming water as drinking too little.\n\nDrinking water at every opportunity can cause serious problems, such as hyponatraemia or water intoxication. As the water content of the blood increases, the salt content is diluted. Consequently the amount of salt available to body tissues decreases, which can lead to problems with brain, heart and muscle function. \n\n \n\nInitial symptoms of over-hydration include dizziness, nausea, apathy and confusion. However these symptoms are also associated with dehydration - so it's important to be aware of how much you are drinking.\n\nIs there cause for alarm? The British Dietetic Association guidelines state that an average adult should consume 2.5 litres of water per day. This intake needs to be increased during periods of hot weather or during and after periods of physical activity. \n\n \n\nYou can get your daily water requirements from sources other than pure water - your cup of tea counts! Water is the main ingredient of all drinks – carbonated drinks and still drinks, fruit juices and fruit and vegetables all have a high water content
1028397
I think you must mean, "How many liters are there in a gallon?" There are 3.785 liters in a gallon.
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dehydration, asparagus, coffee make sure to drink lots of water!!
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banana 1 mg /100g\ncantelope 9mg/100g\nwatermelon 2mg/100g
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think you should ask a docter that,Luckily i am one.so your answer is..milk juice,soup and veggies in liquid form
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none, nil, nada, zip\n\nalcohol dehydrates and plants need water to grow.
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all of them.The ones with lots of water in them are better like cabbage,carrots,celery and many more.
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Generally its between 1.5 and 2.5 litres
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1. potatoes=2 cups\n    carrots=2 cups\n    onions=2 cups\n2. six\n3. 5.75\n4. estimating the amounts will allow you to have extra in case you need it and to give you an idea of how much you will need.