HELP!!!How many cups of water are in this bottle?
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No it does not list how much it holds, I have searched it online and it does not specify and I am at work and not measuring cup around.
Drink out of it and when you get home, measure by filling it up with a cup and tally it up, THEN input into MFP0 -
Thanks for the pages of laughter people! I needed that on a Monday.0
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Ok so I am not a math whiz, so I need help.... My boss bought me this really cute water bottle that measures Bottle measures approximately 3 1/2" x 9 1/2". Can anyone tell me how many cups of water are in this bottle?
Assuming you mean 3-1/2 diameter and not circumference, and assuming your numbers are right, the bottle holds about 50 ounces of water, or about 6.25 cups.
Hope this helps.0 -
Bottle measures approximately 3 1/2" x 9 1/2".0
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How on earth are you supposed to count the calories in your water without knowing the precise volume of your water receptacle??
Ugh...so frustrating. I give up. I'm just going to fill up my bottle with high fructose corn syrup.0 -
This problem remind me of the film Die hard with Brus Willis, Samuel L. Jackson and Jeremy Irons when SIMON SAYS: "Using only a 5 gallon jug and a 3 gallon jug, pour exactly 4 gallons of water into one of the jugs".0
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Bottle measures approximately 3 1/2" x 9 1/2".
Good call. Maybe OP could tell us where they got this giant water bottle so we could just look it up the Google machine.0 -
What do you think this is, MyCalculusPal?
Not calculus, simple arithmetic.0 -
This is probably the best thing to do go home later and measure it. Makes since to me...forget all the math I have been doing and sucking at and listen to that advice instead. lol. :-)0
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Crying with laughter here. :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:0
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Bottle measures approximately 3 1/2" x 9 1/2".0
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If it is not squared it would be
91/2+ 3/12= 13 Cubic Inches = 7.2 ounces
Assuming a two-dimensional object could hold water...0 -
That's hilarious, thanks for the laugh!0
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ditto.......0
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3 cups of water
or 4 cups of milk0 -
by the sounds of it..it is probably either 500ml or 750ml... you would need to drink 2 and a half (and a little bit more) of the 750ml and 4 of the 500ml one...
Just meaure out 500ml and pour it into the bottle... if it overflows, you know it's less than 500ml... if it only fills 1/2 or 3/4 you know its about a litre (1000ml)
If those really are the dimensions, it's closer to 1.5 liters...0 -
I'm always late to the party. I can see that my expertise is not needed here. Carry on!0
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I agree with all the others, measure. Then if it comes out an odd amount, make a mark on the bottle for an even cup amount so you don't get further confused.0
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Assuming that 3.5 inches is the diameter of the base (which I realize is a big assumption)....
3.5 / 2 = 1.75 in = radius
r squared = 3.06 * pi = 9.62 * 9.5 = 91.4 cubic inches * (0.554 ounces / cubic inch ) = 50.6 ounces0 -
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