You could pour the liquid into a measuring beaker or graduated jug.
You could pour the liquid into a measuring beaker or graduated jug.
Strict adherence to SI units would force you to use m3 (meters cubed) for any volume measurement. Common practice, however, would use the liter (L) for liquid volume, but this is not strictly adhering to the SI system of units. A good list of different units may be found: http://chemed.chem.purdue.edu/genchem/topicreview/bp/ch1/units.html#si
Measuring cup
That depends entirely on what you are measuring as ounce (oz) is a weight measure and cup is a volume measure. For instance, 4 oz of feathers would make more cups than 4 oz of rocks. However, if you are talking about 4 fluid ounces, like milk or Orange Juice, this would equal 1/2 cup.
Yes, the mass of the sealed cup of water would remain the same as long as no water is added or removed from the cup. The mass is a measure of the amount of matter in the system, which would not change in a sealed environment.
You would use milliliters (mL) to measure the capacity of a paper cup.
centilitre
Probably millilitres or fluid ounces.
8 cups
With measuring spoons, as in picture
a liquid measuring cup. haha!
scweeze the fruit then measure it in a measuring cup. bye .
Strict adherence to SI units would force you to use m3 (meters cubed) for any volume measurement. Common practice, however, would use the liter (L) for liquid volume, but this is not strictly adhering to the SI system of units. A good list of different units may be found: http://chemed.chem.purdue.edu/genchem/topicreview/bp/ch1/units.html#si
The metric unit commonly used to measure the volume of juice in a small paper cup is milliliters (ml).
measuring cup
Measuring cup
a graduated cylinder
Yes it can.