A small yogurt container typically holds about 150 to 200 milliliters (ml) of yogurt. This can vary slightly depending on the brand and specific product, but this range is standard for single-serving yogurt containers.
A small juice box container is about 120 ml.
A 90 ml container is typically about the size of a small shot glass or a little over 3 fluid ounces.
70 ml if it is full.
One cup of yogurt is equivalent to approximately 240 milliliters (mL). This measurement is commonly used in cooking and nutritional contexts. Keep in mind that the exact volume can vary slightly based on the type of yogurt and its density.
1 liter
Ah, grams and milliliters are like happy little friends in the kitchen! To convert 80 ml of yogurt to grams, we need to know the density of the yogurt. On average, the density of yogurt is close to the density of water, which is about 1 gram per milliliter. So, 80 ml of yogurt would be around 80 grams. Happy cooking!
You can bring up to 100 ml of liquid in a single container through TSA security.
250 g of yogurt would yield the same amount in milliliters. Yogurt is usually packaged in pots or tubs and measured in ml.
150 mL equates to about 5.072 US fluid ounces.
A 1-pint container has 473.176 ml of space in it. (rounded) We have no way of knowing how much alcohol may be in it. For all we know, it may even be empty.
You are using a total of 889 mL of acetic acid in the experiment by combining 457 mL from one container with 432 mL from another container.
Well, darling, 100 ml of yogurt weighs about 100 grams. Simple as that. No need to make it more complicated than it needs to be. Just remember, when it doubt, one milliliter of water weighs one gram, so you can apply that to most liquids.