A 500 ml bottle has about 1.52 times the volume of a 330 ml drinks can. Selected basis: an example for 330 ml drinks can; an example for 500 ml bottle; approximate values.
Too small to see at this scale. The ring marks its true-scale position, not its volume. The shape has not been enlarged.
Too small to see at this scale. The ring marks its true-scale position, not its volume. The shape has not been enlarged.
These are equal-volume cubes. Edge lengths grow with the cube root of capacity; the cubes do not depict container exteriors.
330 ml - Volume; example.
A drinks can is a sealed metal container for beverages such as soft drinks or beer.
Defined 330 ml capacity. Actual containers, servings and fills vary. Outer shape is not used to calculate capacity.
Defined examples — our methodology500 ml - Volume; example.
A bottle is a container with a narrow neck for storing and pouring liquids.
Defined 500 ml capacity. Actual containers, servings and fills vary. Outer shape is not used to calculate capacity.
Defined examples — our methodology
There’s always another scale
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Illustrative artwork · not to scale
Illustrative artwork · not to scale
Illustrative artwork · not to scale
Illustrative artwork · not to scaleGot a good eye for scale?
