The only information you've given is you want to know moles and how many Liters there are. To calculate, you need to know what you are preparing(i.e., N2, AgNO3, etc.), and it's Molarity(M).
Here's an example:
How many moles of silver nitrate are needed to prepare 250mL of standard 0.100M silver nitrate solution?
Note: M = moles of solute(stuff) / volume of solution(L) = # moles / L
So, ?/250mL=.1M
First we use dimensional analysis to convert mL to L.
250mL x 10-3 L / 1 mL = .25L
Since we know M=moles/L, we can take the Molarity and put it in moles/L form.
.10M = .10 mol/L
Finally,
.10 mol/L x .25L = .025 mol AgNO3
We can make a general assumption for your question and say the M is standard .100M.
.10M = .10 mol/L
.10 mol/L x 48L = 4.8 moles
48 UK oz = 1.36 L48 US oz = 1.42 L
5 US fluid ounces = 147.87 ml
There are approximately 29.57 ml in 1 oz of water.
About 29.6 mL per fluid ounce.
16 US fluid ounces = 473.2 mL.
1,419 mL is equal to approximately 48 fluid ounces.
24 US fluid oz = 710ml. You can easier do conversion using i.e. Google. Just type 24oz to ml and you will get the conversion
3.5 fl oz is 103.507 mL
9.5 oz = about 281mL
3.5 oz = 103.5 mL
20 US fl oz is 591.471mL
About 29.6 mL per fluid ounce.
1 Imperial fluid oz is 28.4131 mL 1 US fluid oz is 29.5735 mL
30 ml = 1.01442 US oz
7.2 US fl oz is 212.929 mL
1.25 oz is approximately equal to 37.5 ml.
2.6 fluid ounces = about 76.9 mL