A Vol.. is simply short for volume. This is "generally" referred to volume, e.g. vol 1, is almost always short for volume 1, but depending on the context of the referring passage, it can also be interpreted as a volume of the said object.
The abbreviation of volunteer is VOL.
Bob Budiansky has written: 'Transformers, Vol. 9' 'Transformers, Vol. 7' 'Transformers, Book 6' 'Transformers, Vol. 2' 'Transformers, Vol. 10' 'Transformers, Vol. 3'
Equal parts distilled water & 40 vol peroxide.
Mix equal parts of the 10 vol. and 20 vol. developer to create a 15 vol. developer solution. This will give you a balanced formula that combines the properties of both developers to achieve the desired volume strength.
To make a 20 vol peroxide solution from a 40 vol peroxide solution, you need to dilute the 40 vol solution by mixing it with an equal amount of water. This will effectively reduce the concentration of the peroxide solution by half, resulting in a 20 vol solution.
The word Vol comes from France.
Festividades Vol. I was created in 1999.
War Vol. I was created in 1998.
3 parts 40 vol to 1 part water
Mitsuru Adachi has written: 'Katsu! Vol. 5 (Katsu!) (in Japanese)' 'katsu! Vol. 10 (Katsu!) (in Japanese)' 'Katsu! Vol. 1 (Katsu!) (in Japanese)' 'Katsu! Vol. 12 (Katsu!) (in Japanese)' 'Katsu! Vol. 7 (Katsu!) (in Japanese)' 'Short Program, Volume 2 (Short Program)' 'Katsu! Vol. 4 (Katsu!) (in Japanese)' 'Katsu! Vol. 15 (Katsu!) (in Japanese)' 'Katsu! Vol. 11 (Katsu!) (in Japanese)'
To make a 10 vol peroxide solution from a 40 vol peroxide solution, you would need to dilute the 40 vol peroxide solution by adding three parts water for every part of the 40 vol peroxide solution. For example, mix 1 part 40 vol peroxide with 3 parts water to achieve a 10 vol peroxide solution.
To dilute 6 vol hydrogen peroxide to 3 vol, mix equal parts of 6 vol hydrogen peroxide with distilled water. For example, mix 1 part of 6 vol hydrogen peroxide with 1 part distilled water to obtain a 3 vol solution.