Yes. If you take number 1 (as for 1 ml) and subtract 0.1, you'll get 0.9.
So, 0.9 + 0.1 = 1 (or 0.9 ml + 0.1 ml = 1 ml).
Just for the record, 1 millilitre equals 0.001 litres (or 10-3 litres).
946.5588641 ml = 1 quart 946.5588641 ml = 1 quart
It is less. 350 milliliters equals .350 liters. 1,000 milliliters would be one liter.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! 900 ml is about 30.43 ounces. Remember, there are 29.57 ml in an ounce, so you can always use that as a guide. Just paint those conversions onto your mental canvas, and you'll be all set!
It depends on the temperature and pressure. At 4degrees C and 1 atmosphere, pure water has a density of just below 1 gram per millilitre (0.9999720 g/ml). At all other temperatures the density of water is lower. So, 30 ml would have a mass of just under 30 grams.
1000 mL = 1 liter so fraction is 250/1000 = 1/4 = 0.25
600 ml is 21 and a fraction ounces, just shy of 2 3/4 cups.
A teaspoon is equal to 5 ml, so 15 ml is equivelant to 1 tablespoon.
3/4 of a cup, or just barely shy of 6 fluid ounces US (5.92 fl oz. to be precise).
No!
It is not clear why 08 has a preceding 0: is it meant to be 0.8 or .08? Also, what is meant by "g mL" after 08: is it meant to be just mL or g/mL? "g mL" is not a sensible measurement unit.
it would be 9o ml because your just drping 10 ml
OK, that is a seriously difficult question. Just thinking about it is doing my head in! How to convert ml into ml ... . Well, you could try doing nothing. Then 3.62 ml = 3.62 ml. Sounds good to me!
The metric cup has 250 mL.
To make half a liter from 360 ml, you need to add 140 ml. This is because half a liter is equal to 500 ml, and 500 ml minus 360 ml equals 140 ml. So, adding 140 ml to 360 ml will give you half a liter, which is 500 ml.
2.7 mL is just a little over half a teaspoon (5 mL).
7.88 g/ml x 250 ml= 1970 gQuite simple, the ml units will cancel out leaving just grams.
Just use 1mL