The cup is actually a measurement of volume. Below is a list of some of the ways to express 1 cup: 8 fluid ounces or 14.4375001 cubic inches or 48 teaspoons or 16 tablespoons or 0.5 pints All of these are equal to exactly one cup.
A cup is used as a measure of volume. Thus a cup of liquid is a standard 'cup sized' volume of liquid.
1 cup
An inch is a unit of length. A cup is a unit of capacity. The two units are therefore incompatible.
pound
Gram is a unit of mass, millilitre is a unit of volume; you need to know the density of the material. If the density of this sugar is 0,8 g/cm3 the volume will be 280 mL.
volume of a cup is 1500cm3
A cup is used as a measure of volume. Thus a cup of liquid is a standard 'cup sized' volume of liquid.
A standard 3-ounce paper cup has a volume of approximately 88.7 milliliters. Since a penny has a volume of about 0.36 milliliters, you can fit roughly 246 pennies in a 3-ounce paper cup. However, this is an estimate and can vary slightly based on how the pennies are arranged.
The weight of a cup can vary depending on the ingredient. However, as a general estimate, 1 cup of a typical ingredient like flour weighs around 4.5-5.5 ounces, which is equal to approximately 0.28-0.34 pounds.
Millimeters is a measure of length while a cup is of volume. Try changing one unit to another of the same measure, i.e., volume to volume like liters and a cup.
To estimate the volume of the pot.
Cm is a measure of LENGTH . -Length is different to VOLUME which is a 'cup'
Cup is measured by volume. It is measured in ml.
The best tool for measuring the volume of a glass is a liquid measuring cup. Simply pour water into the glass from the measuring cup and read the volume markings on the cup to determine the volume of the glass.
A cup is a measure of volume. Oz is a volume of weight. An cup of oil will be fewer oz than a cup of thick syrup.
Grams measures mass... but cups is a measurement of volume.
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.