You could measure any force in ounces, and anyvolume in fluid ounces. But some
things might produce inconvenient numbers, like the force of the engines on a 747,
or the volume of the electron cloud in one hydrogen atom.
When the numbers become difficult to write down, remember, and tell other people
about, that's when you want to switch to a more convenient unit.
Many different herbs, cooking spices, etc are measured in ounces.
a small cell phone
a deck of cards
a bottle of glue
a checkbook full with checks
a pen
We can measure in ounces mass (oz) or volume (fluid ounce) of any material.
The weight of eggs, water and milk are measured in ounces or cups. The volume of water, eggs, and milk is measured as a liquid. The volume of butter is measured as a solid.
The following are standard units of measurements in the United States of America: Liquid is measured in fluid ounces, cups, pints, quarts and gallons. Mass is measured in ounces, pounds and tons. Length is measured in inches, feet, yards and miles. Temperature is typically measured in degrees Fahrenheit, but Celcius (also known as Centigrade) is also seen.
Distances at atomic level.
road
Metric units are: mass=grams; volume=liters; and length=meters. Prefixes are used to make the numbers manageable. +++ You can use litres for volume, but it is often mis-used where the cubic metre would be appropriate, such as in specifying the load space inside a vehicle. The litre is better left for liquid measures.
It can be measured many ways. Ounces is one of them.
liquid medicine might be measured in fl oz, as would the quantity of milk to be added to a steamed pudding.
For most of the world, the answer is NO. They stopped using the absurd Imperial system years ago.Most liquids would be measured in fluid ounces.
Silver is generally measured in troy ounces.
it is measured in ounces
ounces
Troy ounces.
ounces
a strawberry would be measured by ounces...
Part of a pound.
ounces. dry measure.
Precious metals (typically gold, silver and platinum, but also palladium, ruthenium, osmium, rhodium, and iridium) are measured in troy ounces. Pretty much everything else is measured in avoirdupois ounces.