Volume

ANSWER

1 milliliter equals 0.033814 ounces

It is not a handy coefficient and I usually use

an online converter such as ghostcalc or google.

Just type

1ml in ounces into a Google search bar and get the answer instantly.

The United States shipping ton = 40 cubic feet, another name for the freight ton.

A register ton is a unit used in describing the cargo capacity of a ship, = 100 cubic feet (approximately 2.83 cubic meters). Called a tonneau de mer in Belgium. In France, the tonneau de mer is 1.44 cubic meters (about 1.88 cubic yards).

For other ton definitions, see: http://www.sizes.com/units/ton.htm
This question cannot be answered sensibly. A cubic foot is a measure of volume, with dimensions [L3]. A tonne is a measure of mass, with dimensions [M]. The two measure different things and basic dimensional analysis teaches that you cannot convert between measures with different dimensions such as these without additional information.

As a simple mental exercise consider a cubic foot of air and of water. They will have very different masses.

4 cups because 1 cup equals 250mL and there are 1000mL in a litre.

I liter equals about 4 cups. I liter equals about 4 cups.
1 cup = 250ml

1litre/250ml = 4
1 liter = 4.22 cups

1 cup = 0.23 liter
4.22675284
1 US cup = 0.236588237 Liter = 0.24 Liter
1 US cup: 0.236588236 litres
0.236588236 liters ==
There are 4.409 cups in a litre
I found that approx. 3 7/8 cups are in 1 litter.

I did this by filling a 1L bottle with water and pouring it into a cup that I know to be exactly 1 cup. I filled the cup 3 times and the last cup I put into a measuring glass. It was about 7/8 of a cup.
1 cup = 250 mL x 4 = 1000mL, or 1 Litre.

4 cups.
\Sorry for the bold letters.

4.22675284 cups. It is around four but this is being exact.

Cubic yard is a measure of volume. Ton is a measure of weight. How many cubic yards in a ton is going to depend entirely upon the item in question. A ton of feathers will have many more cubic yards than a ton of gravel or dirt.

If you want to apply the density yourself, it's easiest to convert all to the metric. Ton means short ton in the figures below. This equates to 907.2 kilos. 1 cubic yard is 0.764555 metres cubed, which equals 764.555 litres. These should help in applying a density that you may find.

Having said that, here are some yards per ton conversion for materials you might care about:

• Lava Rock (all) = .5 tons (1000 lbs.) per cubic yard
• Eastern Sunrise = .9 tons (1800 lbs.) per cubic yard
• Crimson = 1.1 tons (2200 lbs.) per cubic yard
• Lime Rock (57 & 89) = 1.2 tons (2400 lbs.) per cubic yard
• Lime Rock (919) = 1.25 tons (2500 lbs.) per cubic yard
• River Rock (all) = 1.325 tons (2650 lbs.) per cubic yard
• Granite (all) = 1.325 tons (2650 lbs.) per cubic yard
• Marble (all) = 1.35 tons (2700 lbs.) per cubic yard

1 cubic metre of pure water at the temperature of maximum density (3.98 °C) and standard atmospheric pressure (101.325 kPa) has a mass of 1000 kg, or 1 tonne. So your question can only mean you need the weight of pure water. 1 cubic meter is 1.307950619 cubic yards. So, 1.307950619 cubic yards of fresh water weigh 1 tonne. Forget syrup or oil. For that calculation you need the specific weight of that material.

10 Imperial quarts = 11.37 litres

10 US quarts = 9.46 litres.

A US liquid quart is equal to two American pints or 946 millilitres (0.946 litre). So:

2 US liquid quarts = 1.892 litres

3 US liquid quarts = 2.838 litres

4 US liquid quarts = 3.784 litres

5 US liquid quarts = 4.73 litres

10 US liquid quarts = 9.46 litres

20 US liquid quarts = 18.92 litres

1 liter ~ 1.05669 US quarts
1 US quart ~ 0.946353 liters

1 quart = 1/4 gallons

First estimate

A 5 gallon jug with just silver change (mostly quarters), and the total was 3500 dollars., so one filled with just quarters would probably hold around 5000 dollars or 20,000 quarters.

Second Estimate

In one test with a 5-gallon plastic water jug, it held $5200 in quarters and weighed 260 pounds (80 quarters or 20 dollars to the pound). This is equal to 20,800 quarters.

Mathematical Computation

To answer this requires only that you find the volume of a quarter coin, and divide the volume of the container by the volume of a quarter. This will give you a very close approximation, since obviously the coins cannot fit into every tiny space within the jug -- there will be some wiggle room (rattle room?).

Volume of a US quarter = approx. 808.93 mm3 or 0.80893 cm3

Volume of a US gallon = 3785.41178 cm3

5 gallons is then equal to about 18927 cm3 and dividing by the quarter's volume we get 18927 / 0.80893 = 23398 quarters

So the jug will hold a number somewhat less than $ 5849.50. The estimate of $5200 is reasonable, but it might hold quite a bit more if packed in. (You could, illegally, melt them down to liquid metal, but you would lose your money.)

There are 4 quarts in a gallon so there are 24 quarts in 6 gallons! 1 gallon is equal to 4 quarts if you multiply the quarts and gallons together you will get 24 quarts. four times six equals 24 quarts

24 quarts