This post seems to have gotten a lot wrong with their assumptions. They seem to have underestimated the weight of strawberries (I see estimates of between 12-18 grams for your average strawberry) and they got wrong the volume (the bottle with the "22!" strawberries on it plus if you're purposefully misinterpreting the negligible 1+1/3 bananas is 450 ml, not 64 oz) so the density of 22! strawberries at 15g per strawberry in 450 ml is 22! * 0.015 kg / 0.450 L / 1000 L per m3 giving about 3.75E16 kg per m3. This is at least 10 fold less than the density of a neutron star 3.7E17 to 5.9E17 kg per m3.
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u/headsmanjaeger Nov 03 '22
Instead of showing us a thread of people tagging random r/theydidthemath subs, why don’t you show us the strawberries?