Aug 8th, '09, 08:25
Posts: 20891
Joined: Apr 22nd, '06, 20:52
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Location: Back in the TeaCave atop Mt. Fuji
Re: 100cc = how many mL?
http://www.sciencemadesimple.com/conversions.html
There are other convertor sites, but it is always good to have one that you are comfortable with.
So easy even a panda can do it.
There are other convertor sites, but it is always good to have one that you are comfortable with.
So easy even a panda can do it.
Aug 8th, '09, 08:49
Posts: 20891
Joined: Apr 22nd, '06, 20:52
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Location: Back in the TeaCave atop Mt. Fuji
Aug 8th, '09, 13:10
Posts: 544
Joined: Feb 27th, '08, 10:06
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Location: TX <- NY
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silverneedles
Re: 100cc = how many mL?
or if you have a google box in your browser just type what you want and the answer will appear
ex:
100cc in ml
1m in in
5hours in seconds
1cup in oz
ex:
100cc in ml
1m in in
5hours in seconds
1cup in oz
Aug 8th, '09, 13:42
Posts: 5151
Joined: Dec 20th, '06, 23:33
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Location: Gainesville, Florida
Re: 100cc = how many mL?
Cool, thanks!silverneedles wrote:or if you have a google box in your browser just type what you want and the answer will appear
It's also easy to convert volume (cc or ml) to weight and vice versa since one cubic centimeter of water weighs one gram. Of course, if you have a cc of feathers or of lead it won't work, but for water and tea it is great.
Re: 100cc = how many mL?
Google is great for conversions. Just go to the homepage and type "### mL/cc/ft/in/miles/liters/etc. to mL/cc/ft/etc." and it will convert ANYTHING for you.
Re: 100cc = how many mL?
Volume was once defined in terms of weight of water at a specific temperature, but is now defined in terms of length. This makes 1 cc is always 1 mL, no matter how precise you are, because a liter is defined as 1 cubic meter.
However, 1 cc of water is not always 1 gram of water. The specific weight of water varies based on the temperature the water is.
However, 1 cc of water is not always 1 gram of water. The specific weight of water varies based on the temperature the water is.