Guest wrote:Knight wrote:kd wrote:40z. is equal to how many grams??
In that we're in a discussion of volume - cups and fluid ounces, you've asked a difficult question.
If you're measuring water, the one ounce is equal to 29.57353 ml, so 40 oz would be 1.183 liters. Since water weighs 1 gram per ml, or 1 kg per liter, then you'll have 1.183 kg, or 1,183 grams.
If, on the other hand, you are measuring anything else - oil, milk, flour, etc. then you need to have one more peice of information before you can swittch from volume to weight. You must know the specific gravity of the substance. An ounce of oil, for example, weighs less than an ounce of water. (that's why oil floats on water.)
How would you convert 3/4 cup vegetable oil into ounces of dry 99% pure vegetable oil?
how many tablespoons equal one cupjoeloke22 (not logged in) wrote:how many tablespoons equal an ounce?
Anonymous wrote:Guest wrote:Knight wrote:kd wrote:40z. is equal to how many grams??
In that we're in a discussion of volume - cups and fluid ounces, you've asked a difficult question.
If you're measuring water, the one ounce is equal to 29.57353 ml, so 40 oz would be 1.183 liters. Since water weighs 1 gram per ml, or 1 kg per liter, then you'll have 1.183 kg, or 1,183 grams.
If, on the other hand, you are measuring anything else - oil, milk, flour, etc. then you need to have one more peice of information before you can swittch from volume to weight. You must know the specific gravity of the substance. An ounce of oil, for example, weighs less than an ounce of water. (that's why oil floats on water.)
How would you convert 3/4 cup vegetable oil into ounces of dry 99% pure vegetable oil?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Guest wrote:Knight wrote:kd wrote:40z. is equal to how many grams??
In that we're in a discussion of volume - cups and fluid ounces, you've asked a difficult question.
If you're measuring water, the one ounce is equal to 29.57353 ml, so 40 oz would be 1.183 liters. Since water weighs 1 gram per ml, or 1 kg per liter, then you'll have 1.183 kg, or 1,183 grams.
If, on the other hand, you are measuring anything else - oil, milk, flour, etc. then you need to have one more peice of information before you can swittch from volume to weight. You must know the specific gravity of the substance. An ounce of oil, for example, weighs less than an ounce of water. (that's why oil floats on water.)
How would you convert 3/4 cup vegetable oil into ounces of dry 99% pure vegetable oil?
morgsh3 wrote:eks340 wrote:How many ounces are in a quarter of a cup?
How many ounces are there in a half a cup?[/4]