Volume

assuming, like water, each gallon of gas weighs 8 lbs there would be 750lbs in 6000 gals.

6000 gal divided by 8 = 750 lbs

1 lb would equal 2 cups of mortar. I think you are looking to make small batches of mortar not to set up fast on you.

A dekameter is about the length of a basketball court. It is equal to 10 meters or approximately 32.8 feet.

6 explanation: 4 quarts in a gallon. if you have 1/2 of a gallon then that is two quarts so 4+2=6 Six quarts per 1.5 gallons (US).

50 L = 50000 ml

1 liter = 1000 mililiters

1 mililiter = 0.001 liter

1500 ml = 50.7210341 US fluid ounces Kaywin DavisSpringfield IL
50.72 US fluid ounces

There are 1000 mL in one Liter, so: 10 Liters = 10000 mL

20 qts

1 gallon = 4 quarts

1 quart = 0.25 gallon

Since a liter (which is 1000 milliliters) is 1.06 quarts, 500 ml would be half of that. Divide 1.06 by 2 to get your answer.

That is true if you alter the question to fluid ounces. But as written, a liter is a volume, and an oz is a weight and these are different things. A liter of air is a different number of oz than the oz in a liter of water.

To get the volume you must know the formula :

D = M (D x V )

1 V ( V x 1)

M = DV (cancel D in numerator and D in denominator )

D D

therefore , the formula is "V = M"

D

51 ounces is equal to about 1.59 quarts.

Assume liquid: 15.1 l, algebraic steps below:

4 gal*128 fl.oz.

1 gal*1 l

33.8140227013 fl.oz.=15.14164714 l

238 grams = 8.4 ounces.
238 grams = 8.4 ounces.
what is 238 grams equal to in ounces?

0.9464 L

There are 1000 milliliters in 1 liter.

One milliliter is 0.001 liter

There is no definite answer to this question, as 23 litres of any two substances will have different density, and therefore different mass. 23 litres of water would not have the same mass as 23 litres of crude oil, which would not have the same mass as 23 litres of sand. In order to find the mass of your 23 litres of some substance, you would need to know the density of the substance. Once the density (in kg/l) of the substance, you can find the mass of the substance, since you know you have 23 litres of it, using this formula:

Mass = Density*Volume

For example, at room temperature, water (H2O) has a density of 1kg/l. If you wish to find out the mass of 23 litres of water, you would employ the formula in this manner:

mass = (1)*(23)

mass = 23kg

Another example: Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) has a density of 1.35 kg/l. The mass of 23 litres of Hydrogen peroxide would be found with:

m = (1.35)*(23)

m = 31.05kg

The units that are best suited for measuring liquid volume in an experiment are ml. Remember that ml and cm^3 care interconvertible.

An octahedron, which looks like 2 pyramids glued bottom to bottom.

That depends on the substance in the liters.

-- If the 3.785 liters are full of water, then there are

about 3,785 grams of mass in them.

-- If the 3.785 liters are full of gold, then there are

about 73,050 grams of mass in them.

-- If the 3.785 liters are empty, then there are

no grams of mass in them at all.

The abbreviation oz for the word ounce or ounces come from the old Italian word onza which meant ounce. The word in modern Italian is oncia.

From a simple Google search of conversions: 1 US fluid ounce = 29.5735297 milliliters From grade school math class: 1/2 gallon is 64 ounces. 64 x 29.5735297 = 1892.7059 Thus there are approximately 1893 milliliters in a half gallon.

there are a couple of methods available. One is to do it with the use of a scale. another method would be to use two graduated beakers. Fill one to the 4 ml line and our it into the other, filling it to the 3 1/2 graduation. the amount left in the beaker would be 1/2 ml for your unmarked syringe.

A simple cubic structure is the most basic arrangement of atoms in a crystal lattice, with atoms located only at the corners of a cube. It has one atom per unit cell and is not very commonly found in nature due to its low packing efficiency.

Remember K H D | d c m (kilo, hecto, deka, (liter, meter, gram), deci, centi, milli). Liters are three places to the left of millimeters. So you have to move the decimal place three times to the left. You will get 55.0 mL = .055 L.

8 (US) fluid ounces in one (US) cup

or 8.33 (Imperial fluid ounces in one (US) cup

or 10 (Imperial) fluid ounces in one (UK) cup

or 9.64 (US) fluid ounces in one (UK) cup