Food colouring and water, both 1 gram per millilitre density.
1 fluid ounce (US) = 29.57353 millilitres = 29.57353 grams = 1.043 ounces
1 fluid ounce (UK) = 28.4131 millilitres = 28.4131 grams = 1.002 ounces
59.14 ml 1 ounce = 29.57 ml 1 ml = 0.03 ounce
1 fluid ounce equal 30 mL (US food labelling fluid ounce).
how many milliliters are ounces --------------------------------------------------------- The US customary fluid ounce is equivalent to 29,573529 562 5 mL. The British Imperial fluid ounce has 28,413 062 5 mL. The US food labelling fluid ounce has 30 mL. Enough to confuse people !
The unit ounce has two different meanings one means weight and the other fluid volume. For example, there are 16 ounces in a pound and 32 ounces in a quart. Even within the two meanings it's ambiguous. For both weight and volume there are several different standards. When referring to weight the two most common are (thought there are several more): avoirdupois ounce (the commonly used measure) troy ounce (used for precious metals - gold, silver, etc) When referring to volume the three most common are: U.S. customary fluid ounce (like a measuring cup) U.S. food labeling fluid ounce Imperial (British) fluid ounce But, the differences are relatively small, and for common use the standards within each category (weight or volume) are pretty much interchangeable. However, there is little relationship between the weight and volume units. For example, a fluid ounce of mercury weighs much (14 times?) more than a fluid ounce of water. The units were originally chosen to be the same for water. That is, a fluid ounce of water was to weigh one ounce. But, when this was done methods were not as precise as they are today, so an ounce of water doesn't weigh exactly one ounce -- but it's quite close.
Four fluid ounces has 113,65225 mL (British ounce) or 118,29411825 mL (US customary ounce) or 120 mL (US food labelling).
59.14 ml 1 ounce = 29.57 ml 1 ml = 0.03 ounce
1 16-ounce bottle of food coloring divided by 100 drops equals about .16 oz. in 1 drop x 10 drops equals 1.6 ounces. So that means that 10 drops of food coloring is 1.6,"1 and six tenths," ounces. 1.6ounces
1 fluid ounce equal 30 mL (US food labelling fluid ounce).
One tablespoon is 1/2 fluid ounce. 8 fluid ounces per cup. But these are FLUID ounces, not the same as weight ounces. For weight ounces the number of tablespoons will depend on the food. 2 oz of salt will be fewer tablespoons than 2 oz of some less dense food, like corn flakes.
how many milliliters are ounces --------------------------------------------------------- The US customary fluid ounce is equivalent to 29,573529 562 5 mL. The British Imperial fluid ounce has 28,413 062 5 mL. The US food labelling fluid ounce has 30 mL. Enough to confuse people !
120 mL converts to about 4.057 US fluid ounces.
4
The unit ounce has two different meanings one means weight and the other fluid volume. For example, there are 16 ounces in a pound and 32 ounces in a quart. Even within the two meanings it's ambiguous. For both weight and volume there are several different standards. When referring to weight the two most common are (thought there are several more): avoirdupois ounce (the commonly used measure) troy ounce (used for precious metals - gold, silver, etc) When referring to volume the three most common are: U.S. customary fluid ounce (like a measuring cup) U.S. food labeling fluid ounce Imperial (British) fluid ounce But, the differences are relatively small, and for common use the standards within each category (weight or volume) are pretty much interchangeable. However, there is little relationship between the weight and volume units. For example, a fluid ounce of mercury weighs much (14 times?) more than a fluid ounce of water. The units were originally chosen to be the same for water. That is, a fluid ounce of water was to weigh one ounce. But, when this was done methods were not as precise as they are today, so an ounce of water doesn't weigh exactly one ounce -- but it's quite close.
a) it depends on the type of fluid. b) it depends on the type of ounce: - U.S. food labeling fluid ounce - U.S. customary fluid ounce - Imperial fluid ounce (what the rest of the world uses!)
food and cooking
Four fluid ounces has 113,65225 mL (British ounce) or 118,29411825 mL (US customary ounce) or 120 mL (US food labelling).
Are you asking fluid ounces or weight? There are 2 tablespoons in a fluid ounce therefore 8 tablespoons is 4 fluid ounces. This is a safe ratio to use for most food items. But if you're asking about ounces by weight it depends what you're weighing. 8 tablespoons of styrofoam pellets will weigh next to nothing. 8 tablespoons of lead shot will weigh a lot.