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A little known hint is that for practical and kitchen usage, grams, millilitres and cc are all basically the same. This is because they all derive from the litre, which is a kilogram of water at median temperature. A litre is 1,000 ml and of course a kilo is 1,000 grams. A kilo of water occupies 1,000 cubic centimetres of volume. This does, of course change when we use extremely dense or extremely light substances.

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10y ago
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14y ago

For substances with a density of 1 g/cm3 - like water, for instance - the volume in mL is equivalent to the mass (in g), as one cm3 is equivalent to one mL.
Otherwise, one needs to know the density of what is wanting to be converted.
For instance, if one has a material x with a density of 1.5 g/cm3, and he has 3 mL of it and is trying to ascertain the mass in g, he would use the following equation:

y mL x 1.5 g/mL = z g.

Plugging it in:

3 mL x 1.5 g/mL = 4.5 g

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9y ago

The conversion of milliliters to grams will have an outcome of the same number. For example, 196 ml will also equal 198 grams.

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15y ago

57.4

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Q: How do you convert 196ml to grams?
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