How many M&M's can you fit in a standard 40' shipping container?
547564
Estimate it=use about 70 sq meters, as supplied by Mars, and figure 1.5 candies per centimeter long, and 2 per centimeter high-so 6 candies per cubic cm. I would estimate about 5, though, because I dont think they are as small as I estimated.  So at 1 million cub cm/cub M, that would get you about 5 X 1 million, X 70, or about 350 million.  Because they are oblate spheroids, they would pack slightly tighter than the flat rectangular boxes, so I'd add a fudge factor of about 20%.  Say anything from a low end of about 200 million to a high end of about 500 million.
527703
9 x 19mm. Capacity 15 + 1
65609
If you want to consider also rectangular rooms, your room may fit some of these possibilities:\n\n1) 11 x 25 (= exactly 275)\n2) 12 x 23 ( almost equal to 275)\n3) 13 x 21 ( almost equal to 275)\n4) 14 x 19,5 (almost equal to 275)\n5) 15 x 18,3 ( almost equal to 275)\n\nThese, added to your 16,6 x 16,6 should give you a good range of choices to which your room may fit.\n\nAlso to consider that the technical specifics of a technical device never exactly follow pure mathematics: so the 2200 cubic feet is always to be read "+ or - epsilon". That's why you don't need to bother to inch errors in your walls' lenght.
116087
keeping with the same unit fractor harry is correct.\n \n .2 ml
148049
Hi I'm here in the Philippines,if your are talking about bulk shipment in containers,we are able to do it.just get the sizes and the logo and we will be able to deliver,my email address is bzbint@yahoo.com.
542411
We really should go metric. It's all so confusing. Anyway, there are 4 quarts in a gallon, so 11x4=44
565159
20 vertical and 20 horizontal  then fix them on each other using tacks with add separating material .. then u will have 10 wood left left .. put two of them over each other in each side .. so u will have two left .. to keep u move easily in the sea .. :D .. good luck .. nice Q
70962
The previous answer is correct, but not how to do it.  First thing you need to do is determine the number of M&Ms in the bag.  The easiest was to do this is to find the weight of an M&M, from the source below we get the weight of 10 plain M&Ms to be 0.878 g and 10 peanut M&M's to be \n1.674 g. So the weight of a single M&M is 0.0878 g for plain and 0.1674 g for peanut, now since all M&M bags are measured in oz convert to oz, and divide into the size of the bag. Now you have the number of M&Ms per bag.  \nNow from here you can do two things.\n1. take samples\n    This means buy some M&Ms take out 2c of them, where c is the number of colors found in each bag, and I don't remember how many there are now. Do this several times, either replacing your sample in the same bag, or if you really like M&Ms sample several bags, each one serperatly, with or without replacement, depending on the number of samples you want to take (And I was assuming the small vending machine sizes, if you're getting the family size pack you can take mulitple samples without replacement)\nAverage your samples, this is your probrobility\n2. Mathematically\nSo you know that they are n M&M in a bag and c colors of M&Ms the take n C c (if your know familar with my notation I am using the combination function with is n!/((n-c!)*c!)\nIf you are in a statistics class or have had statistics you'll know what to do know.
806656
*** hellow,\nsize dosn't matter ? even 3'' or less can serve your purpose.
463573
Well common since would say at least 20 gal(certainly nothing smaller) but to find out for sure call the building code enforcment office in your town or county and ask...
575052
These should help\nWrite it as if you were an M&M
921370
You have packing boxes that are 2 feet on a side.  You will be stacking them two high, two wide, two deep.  How many total cubic feet can you put in the boxes?\n\n2^3 * 2^3 = 2^6 = 64 cu. ft.
313704
when it comes to things like this, there's no ONE SIZE FITS ALL standard.  it depends on the individual.  some need 8, some maybe 5.
266330
let' see  one ton is 2000 pounds and there are 16 ounces to the pound so 2000 x 16 = ???? c'mon, you can do it, I have faith in you.
1162104
42 US. Here's a link.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barrel_(unit)
98169
at least half a gallon.
527257
.40S&W uses a Small Pistol Primer. Large won't fit; anyone who has read a reloading manual or actually seen a .40 primer pocket would know that.