HOW VOLUME CONVERSIONS ARE DONE? - Casio FX-115ES Scientific Calculator

Hello, Nancy -

If you think you will ever need to convert metric measurement to
"English" measurement (used in the USA), this is a great web site (for all kinds of conversions):
http://www.metric-conversions.org/volume-conversion.htm

This is the link to the home page for conversions:
http://www.metric-conversions.org/

I suggest you save that web page address to your Favorites / Bookmarks.

Using the conversions calculator for milliliters to U.S. fluid ounces, this is the result:
50 ml = 1.690701 U.S. fluid ounces
This is the result for U.K. fluid ounces:
50 ml = 1.759754 U.K. fluid ounces

I assume your question has to do with liquid perfume.

.0029259 cubic ft

1/2 cup

Here is how volume/weight conversions work. A gram is a unit of weight. A cup is a unit of volume. Volume is the amount of space an ingredient occupies and weight is the mass or "heaviness" of an ingredient.

500 grams of mini marshmallows = 10 cups
500 grams of flour = 4 cups
500 grams of sugar = 2.5 cups

As you can see, the weight for these ingredients are the same, yet the volumes are different. This is because each ingredient has a different density.

Here is another example:
A cup of feathers and a cup of lead pellets both occupy 8 fluid ounces of volume. The feathers will weigh a lot less than 8 ounces on a scale and the lead will weigh a lot more than 8 ounces on a scale.

Asking how many cups equal 100 grams would be the same as asking how many hours are in a 100 inches. Volume and weight are two completely different measurement systems... just as time and length are two different measurement systems. The only difference is that volume and weight can be linked through density.... mathematically speaking. Density = Mass divided by Volume. Density can change for the same ingredient. For example, a cup of sifted flour will weigh a lot less than a cup of unsifted flour. A pint of water will vary in weight depending on the temperature of the water.

There are websites that do volume/weight conversions based on density. Two great websites are:
http://www.onlineconversion.com and
http://www.gourmetsleuth.com or, you can look in a cookbook that has a volume/weight equivalency chart.

Here is how volume/weight conversions work. A gram is a unit of weight. A cup is a unit of volume. Volume is the amount of space an ingredient occupies and weight is the mass or "heaviness" of an ingredient.

500 grams of mini marshmallows = 10 cups
500 grams of flour = 4 cups
500 grams of sugar = 2.5 cups

As you can see, the weight for these ingredients are the same, yet the volumes are different. This is because each ingredient has a different density.

Here is another example:
A cup of feathers and a cup of lead pellets both occupy 8 fluid ounces of volume. The feathers will weigh a lot less than 8 ounces on a scale and the lead will weigh a lot more than 8 ounces on a scale.

Asking how many cups equal 100 grams would be the same as asking how many hours are in a 100 inches. Volume and weight are two completely different measurement systems... just as time and length are two different measurement systems. The only difference is that volume and weight can be linked through density.... mathematically speaking. Density = Mass divided by Volume. Density can change for the same ingredient. For example, a cup of sifted flour will weigh a lot less than a cup of unsifted flour. A pint of water will vary in weight depending on the temperature of the water.

There are websites that do volume/weight conversions based on density. Two great websites are:
http://www.onlineconversion.com and
http://www.gourmetsleuth.com or, you can look in a cookbook that has a volume/weight equivalency chart.

There is a lot to consider if you've never done any conversions before. I'd check with a chevrolet hotrod enthusiast forum first as they may have this info already listed. Possibly a new transmission, cut and balanced drive shaft, new motor mounts, new radiator for increased cooling capacity, new body bushings or suspension components, a new carb for increased volume for higher fuel consumption etc etc get the picture

Go here:

http://www.metric-conversions.org/volume/liters-conversion.htm

You need to specify

'conversion from' - liters
'conversion to' - UK Quarts, US Quarts (liquid) or US Quarts (dry)

4665.600 inches
http://www.metric-conversions.org/volume/cubic-feet-to-cubic-inches.htm