Yes; an ounce is an ounce is an ounce ...
They are exactly the same weight - you said it, an ounce.
An ounce is an ounce.
They are the same volume and very close to the same weight.
No, 1 fluid ounce of water does not weigh the same as 1 dry ounce. Water has a density of approximately 1 gram per milliliter, so 1 fluid ounce of water weighs about 1 ounce. Conversely, 1 dry ounce is a measure of weight, equal to 28.35 grams.
No. The 20 ounce bottle is just a tiny bit short of 0.6 liters.
Yes, an ounce of water will weigh the same when it is frozen. The mass of the water remains unchanged during the phase transition from liquid to solid; only its state and volume change. Therefore, whether it's in liquid or frozen form, an ounce of water retains its weight.
1 fluid ounce of water weighs 1 ounce; so they are the same weight if you are talking about water. However, if you are measuring a liquid that has a density greater than that of water, then 1 fluid ounce of that liquid would weigh more than 1 ounce.
No. A fluid ounce is a measure of volume, related to liquids and fluids. An ounce is a unit of weight or mass. A glass of water can have both - the glass and water together have a particular weight or mass but the water inside the glass has volume and is measured in fluid ounces.
A liquid ounce such as water is 2 tablespoons same with butter but dry weight varies such as flour or sugar etc
Coffee is roughly same weight/volume as water. So there will be 6 teaspoons of coffee in 1 ounce.
Yes fl oz means "fluid ounce"as opposed to dry ounce. such as 16 oz of something dry like flour.
Lead (11,34 g.cm^-3) has a greater density than water (1 g.cm^-3) so for the same volume of water and lead, lead will be heavier. The "-3" should be written as an exponent but it won't allow me