Capacity
Capacity: Overview
This Topic covers sub-topics such as Capacity, Comparing Capacity, Conversion: One Tablespoon to Drops, Non-standard Units of Measuring Quantity: One Jug, Conversion: One Big Glass to Small Glasses and, Non-standard Units of Measuring Quantity: One Pinch
Important Questions on Capacity
A drop is a small column of liquid, bounded completely or almost completely by free surfaces.
The volume of a drop of water is more than the volume of water in a full bucket.
If one spoon has drops of water in it, then the total number of drops in spoons.
A glass is used as a standard unit of measuring volume.
The big glass holds small cups of water. The number of small cups of water is required to fill big glass is _____
The jug holds cups of water.
The volume of a cup is bigger than the volume of the jug.
A cup is used as a non-standard unit of measuring volume.
A tablespoon is used as a standard unit of measuring volume.
If jugs of two litre each is required to fill the bucket, then the volume of bucket is _____ litre.
Ansh filled bucket by pouring in jugs of water and two glasses of water is required to fill the jug completely. So, the volume of bucket in terms of glass of water is _____.
The volume of each jug is and we need to fill a bucket has the volume of . So find the number of jugs required to fill the water in the bucket completely.
Looking at the picture above write which ones hold less than E?
Looking at the picture above write which ones hold more than D?
Would you use the cup or a spoon to find the capacity of the jug?
Looking at the picture above write which one holds less than C?
Looking at the picture above write which one holds more than E?
Looking at the picture above write which one holds the least?
Looking at the picture above write which one holds the most?
