The marking "h925 oz" on a ring typically indicates that the ring is made of 92.5% pure silver, which is standard for sterling silver, and the "h" may refer to a specific manufacturer or designer. The "oz" could suggest that the item weighs an ounce, although this is less common in jewelry markings. Overall, it signifies the metal's quality and possibly the brand associated with the ring.
The "10K OZ" stamp on the inside of a ring indicates that the ring is made of 10 karat gold, which means it contains 41.7% pure gold and 58.3% other metals, giving it strength and durability. The "OZ" likely refers to the weight of the gold in ounces, although it's not a standard marking. Overall, this stamp helps identify the quality and composition of the metal used in the ring.
oz is the abbreviation for ounce.
oz = ounce
you just kinda you know give a little kiss on the ring you just kinda you know give a little kiss on the ring Its a Drink 1 oz amaretto almond liqueur 1 oz Southern Comfort® peach liqueur 2 oz sweet and sour mix
Ounce. I don't know why the abbreviation is oz.
If we are discussing a gold ring and the ring is 18 carat gold (fairly pure: 18/24 by weight gold) and "they" are paying only for the gold content then there are 4 * 18/24 = 3 grams of gold "they" are going to pay you for. Gold is measured in "troy oz", not avoirdupois ounces like most everything else! There are 31.1 grams in 1 troy oz so your ring has about one tenth of an ounce of gold in it. You will get about 140 (dollars?) for it.
There are precious metals in the catalytic convertor. Platinum ($1215 oz)... Palladium ($780/oz) as of 06Dec2014, It fluctuates daily
if you mean fl oz 1750/ 28.35 = 61.728 oz
The answer depends on what you mean by "you fl oz". As far as I am aware, there is no me fl oz. Nobody has referred to me as a fl oz before!
It's a liquid measurement - 'fl oz' stands for fluid ounces.
32 oz of liquid