This question is impossible to answer.
due to the inerrant structure of alcohol, the water molecules tend to fit into the spaces in the alcohol molecules,thus resulting in some extra space having been left by the absorption of the water molecules by the alcohol molecules this results in a volumetric deficit in the total sum of both liquids.The proof of the alcohol would then be exactly 1/2 of the original value assuming that at 100% pure alcohol and 100 % pure water ,after mixing the two ,the alcohol is now at 50% of its original strength or 100 proof after starting out as 200 proof ,therefore proof is 2 times the amount of alcohol (200 proof alcohol diluted with an equal amount of water yields slightly less than 2 liters of 100 proof or 50 % alcohol. here ends chemistry 101. surprising that all the big time answerer s could not come up with an answer,so much for credibility
The most accurate value is 16 ounces in a pound.
To find the value of 13 ounces when 16 ounces is 2300, you can set up a proportion: 16 ounces / 2300 = 13 ounces / x Cross multiply to find x: 16 * x = 2300 * 13 x = (2300 * 13) / 16 Calculate the value of x: x = 1881.25 Therefore, 13 ounces is approximately 1881.25.
A typical Great Value bottle of water is 16.9 fluid ounces.
4.15 pounds is equal to 66.4 ounces. To convert pounds to ounces, you can multiply the pound value by 16 since there are 16 ounces in a pound.
Proof is twice the alcohol content by volume. So 80 proof would be over 9000000000% sperm cell value
Not likely. Alcohol is "empty calories" with no nutritional value. 1 ounce of vodka has the same calories as 6 ounces of wine or 8 ounces of beer. Hard alcohol, like vodka, is usually mixed with another beverage for even more calories. Drinking doesn't usually help you want to exercise either.
Spectroscopic grade is usually the highest purity. I don't think "grade" is the word you really wanted to use, though. If you're asking what the highest proof value of any consumer-grade alcohol, it varies by state. The azeotrope at about 190 proof is the highest I've ever seen for alcohol intended for drinking purposes, but some states restrict proof content down to the 160 range.
What is value of proof set of Commonwealth of the Bahams proof set 1974
Sorry was working off memory- there are only 14.58 troy ounces in a pound- therefore half pound = 7.29 trou ounces and value = silver value per ounce * 7.29.. Actually, the Giant half-pound Golden Eagle minted in 1996 has 8 Troy Ounces of silver and is coated in 24k gold. The one that I have is from the Washington Mint. It is in "Proof" condition with the certificate of Authenticity. It's Silver weight value as of right now is around $263.00-$264.00 dollars. However, a coin like that in mint, proof type condition has sold for up to $440 to $600.00 to collectors.
The current value of a 1962 US proof set is $29.
The current value of a 1950 proof set is $750.
Value for a proof 1962 is $10.00-$12.00
due to the inerrant structure of alcohol, the water molecules tend to fit into the spaces in the alcohol molecules,thus resulting in some extra space having been left by the absorption of the water molecules by the alcohol molecules this results in a volumetric deficit in the total sum of both liquids.The proof of the alcohol would then be exactly 1/2 of the original value assuming that at 100% pure alcohol and 100 % pure water ,after mixing the two ,the alcohol is now at 50% of its original strength or 100 proof after starting out as 200 proof ,therefore proof is 2 times the amount of alcohol (200 proof alcohol diluted with an equal amount of water yields slightly less than 2 liters of 100 proof or 50 % alcohol. here ends chemistry 101. surprising that all the big time answerer s could not come up with an answer,so much for credibility
The value of a 1984 Canadian proof dollar is about $12.
Alcohol street value is eulav teerts lohocla backwards
Current retail value is $6.33 a Cameo proof is $7.48