If I wanted to measure the volume of a dog, I could measure the starting amount of water that I put in a bathtub. Then I could put him in the tub and measure the final volume of water. The difference between the two volumes – the water displaced – would be equal to the dog’s volume. What is the volume of the dog in the image?

Question

Helpful tip!! If the weather forecasters are predicting a hard freeze, fill all of your bathtubs with water beforehand and leave every sink faucet slowly dripping. Keep the kitchen and bathroom cabinets open to let the air temperature keep the pipes inside the cabinets warm. Since water will be moving through the pipes to the faucets, there will be less of a chance that your pipes will freeze, then burst when the temperature goes back up above 32 degrees. In case your pipes do freeze, the water you’ve set aside in the bathtubs can be used for drinking, cooking, etc.



(1 point)
Responses

108 L
108 L

63 L
63 L

63 mL
63 mL

53 L

Answer 1

To determine the volume of the dog, one would typically need a specific measurement of water before and after submerging the dog, or additional information about the dog itself. Since no such image or measurement was provided here, it is not possible to ascertain the dog’s volume.

However, based on your provided answers, if we were to assume that the most accurate and contextual answer for a dog’s volume would generally be in liters, the most plausible options are "63 L" or "53 L."

Please note that I can't visualize any images, and actual measurement methods would be required to give you a definitive answer.