Volume

10 US fluid ounces = 295.74 cc

26,000,000 cubic yards = 0.004769 cubic mile (rounded)

50 centiliters (cl) is equivalent to 500 milliliters (ml).

There are 768.

1 gallon is equal to
4 quarts is equal to
8 pints is equal to
16 cups is equal to
256 tablespoons is equal to
768 teaspoons.

The amount of water that a 18' x 33' x 4 ft. pool holds is between 5000 and 6000 gallons. It has been reported that a more exact number closer to 6000 gallons.

50mL = 1.6907 fluid ounces. (US)

1 pint 6 fluid ounces is 650.62 mL

One cubic foot of water is approximately equal to 7.48 gallons.

According to Kenmore, the cubic feet of their refrigerators is indicated by the third digit following the decimal point. For the model #106.56369400, therefore, it would be 3 cubic feet.

depends

some are 155

the best ones are around 70

litres

I have to buy a new washing machine and what with all the water drought upon us (Mar/Ap 2012) I thought I would find one that uses less water.

The Siemens iQ500 WM16S496GB uses 56 litres per cycle and has a A*** energy rating so good on electric too - hope this helps

There are 1000 millilitres in one litre. Therefore, 5 litres 535 millilitres is equal to (5 x 1000) + 535 = 5535 millilitres.

best u

nit

to measure the length of bedroom = meter

1400 cc is equal to approximately 47.3 fluid ounces. In terms of weight, it would depend on the substance being measured (since weight can vary depending on density), but generally 1400 cc would be approximately 3 pounds.

2 US fluid ounces = 59.15 mL

According to a conversion calculator, there are 50.044 fluid ounces in 1480 milliliters. This is a little less than two average bottles of wine.

One BTU per hour is equal to approximately 0.00029307107 kilowatts. To convert 25,000 BTU per hour to cubic meters, you first convert it to watts (25,000 BTU/hr = approximately 7,328 watts). Then you can use the power formula, Power (W) = Volume flow rate (m^3/s) * Density of air (kg/m^3) * Specific heat of air (J/kg*K) * Temperature change (K) to calculate the volume flow rate in cubic meters.

1000 cubic centimetres = 1 litre so 1500 cc = 1500/1000 = 1.5 litres

an imperial ounce is something i do not know!

There are 14.93 cubic feet in a 96-dry gallon container.

One gallon of water takes up 231 cubic inches.

1 gal = 3785.4 ml

so it's just about 5

for a fast guess, call a gal as 4 liters

Imperial gallons per hour x 1.263 × 10-6 = cubic meters per second.

1 acre is 6,272,640 square inches. Since you want to cover it one inch deep you need 6,272,640 cubic inches of water. There are 231 cubic inches in a gallon. So divide 6,272,640 by 231 and you get 27,154.2857 gallons! HOWEVER: If you want to save water, consider this: When water freezes, it increases in volume about 9%. So if you used ICE to cover your acre and only needed the ice to be 1 inch deep, you could use 9% less water to start with! (I'll let you do the math on that.) Ice is still water, so unless you are asked to use LIQUID water this question has 2 answers.

Roughly 71 ounces.

I believe it's roughly 51 ounces. 1US quart (32oz)=946ml