no
One ounce of what? One ounce of hydrogen has a larger volume than, say, one ounce of seawater. And one ounce of hydrogen at sea level has a smaller volume that one ounce of hydrogen at, say, 30 kilometers above sea level. Please be more specific... ;-)
I would say less then.
One ounce of what? One ounce of hydrogen has a larger volume than, say, one ounce of seawater. And one ounce of hydrogen at sea level has a smaller volume that one ounce of hydrogen at, say, 30 kilometers above sea level. Please be more specific... ;-)
Without more information, it's hard to say. Most sovereigns trade for gold value, plus a small premium. Sovereigns have a little less than 1/4 ounce. Divide current gold prices per ounce by four, add ten or twenty bucks. That would be close.
less than
It is easy to see that 4.23 is 0.1 more than 4.13, so it is unreasonable to say that 4.23 is less than the smaller amount of 4.13.
'an ounce' (28.35 grammes) = 'una onza' in Spanish
That depends upon whether you meant fluid ounces -- which measure volume -- or weight ounces. It is possible to convert cubic inches and fluid ounces, since both are units of volume. But weight ounces -- as in 16 ounces to the pound -- is a different story. One ounce of tungsten will occupy far less volume than an ounce of, say, styrofoam! Assuming you mean fluid (or liquid) ounces: 1 ounce [US, liquid] = 1.805 cubic inches.
No, it is not okay to say :as less as possible." That is incorrect because "less" is comparative meaning that it needs to be followed by "than (something)." It is better to say "as little as possible," or "as few as possible."
An ounce of water is 6 teaspoons, so I would say that generally an ounce is greater.
You can say "廉价", Lian2 Jia4, means the price less than its real value.
No, 0.5 tonne is not less than 1 mg. Yes, 0.5 μg is less than 1 mg Without units on the 0.5 it is impossible to say!