A cup size of 450 cc is equivalent to approximately 1.9 cups in U.S. measurements. This means it is larger than a standard cup, which is typically 240 cc (8 ounces). In terms of common kitchenware, a 450 cc measurement would be similar to a medium-sized mug or a small bowl.
450 cc or milliliters is 1.9 cups.
It depends on the size of the cup. In 6 oz. cup, there are 180 cc, in an 8 oz. cup, there are 240 cc. THere are 30 cc. in an oz. (ounce)
Yes, 450cc would be more than enough. Don't forget to find your surgeon from a legitimate board.
A 420 cc breast implant filled to 470 cc would typically be considered a larger size than its nominal volume suggests. The actual size in terms of cup size can vary based on individual body type, breast tissue, and the specific implant profile. Generally, an increase from 420 cc to 470 cc could indicate a jump in cup size, potentially moving from a full C cup to a D cup, but this can differ from person to person. It's best to consult with a plastic surgeon for personalized sizing advice.
that's what cc is. cubic centimetres. if it is a 450cc, the cylinder is 450 cubic centimeters
That is 1.984 cups.
ml and cc are equivalent so 450cc=450 mL
I believe 250 cc's is approximately a B Cup.
that's what cc is. cubic centimetres. if it is a 450cc, the cylinder is 450 cubic centimeters
Bra sizes are typically denoted in a combination of a number (band size) and a letter (cup size), and they don’t directly convert to cubic centimeters (cc's) in a straightforward manner. However, a rough guideline is that one cup size increase generally corresponds to about 200-250 cc's of volume. Therefore, a size labeled as 675 cc would likely correspond to a larger cup size, but specific sizing can vary by brand and style. It's best to consult a sizing chart specific to the brand for accurate conversions.
Bra cup size does not have a specific volume in cubic centimeters (cc) as it varies among brands and styles. Generally, a cup size represents a range of breast volume rather than a precise measurement. However, a rough estimate is that each cup size increase (e.g., from A to B) can correspond to about 150-200 cc of breast tissue. It's important to note that individual fit and comfort are more significant than strict volume measurements.
450 cc of breast silicone typically weighs around 1 pound.