Considering the fact that 1 teaspoon can fit about 5 ml of water and 1 tablespoon can fit about 15 ml of water, it's safe to presume that you can fit 3 teaspoons full of substance into 1 tablespoon.
This of course depends on the substance used.
Yes a teaspoon would be good to measure capacity of a milk carton.This is because density of milk is so close to that of water.
Any volume units are feasible, but it would usually be measured (in metric at least) in millilitres. It may be measured (or even defined) as 5 ml, or 1/6 of a US fluid ounce, depending on where in the world you are.
A whole teaspoon is twice as big as a half teaspoon.
5 ml in a teaspoon.
there are 7.11284ml in 1 teaspoon
One teaspoon.
Millilitres is the standard. - 5 to a teaspoon.
A millimetre is a unit of length. A teaspoon is a unit of capacity. The two units are therefore incompatible.
Yes a teaspoon would be good to measure capacity of a milk carton.This is because density of milk is so close to that of water.
Yes a teaspoon would be good to measure capacity of a milk carton.This is because density of milk is so close to that of water.
No.
A teaspoon is a unit of capacity. A gram is a unit of mass. Without some unit of density to convert, the two units are incompatible.
A teaspoon is a unit of capacity. A millimetre is a unit of distance. The two units are therefore incompatible.
A quart has the greatest capacity out of a tablespoon a quart a pint or a teaspoon. A quart is equal to 32 tablespoons 2 pints or 4 cups. To put it into perspective here is a breakdown of the capacities of each unit: Tablespoon: 1/16 cup Pint: 2 cups Quart: 4 cups Teaspoon: 1/48 cupAs you can see a quart has the greatest capacity out of the four units.
1 quart
A teaspoon is a unit of capacity. A millimetre is a unit of length. The two units are therefore incompatible.
teaspoon