A fluid ounce (abbreviated fl oz, fl. oz. or oz. fl. ) is a unit of volume in both the imperial and the US customary systems. The volume of any solid plasma vacuum or theoretical object is how much three- Dimensional space it occupies often quantified numerically Imperial units or the Imperial system is a collection of units first defined in the British Weights and Measures Act of 1824 US customary units, also known in the United States as English units or Imperial units (in reference to the British Empire) (but see English It is common to refer to the unit simply as an ounce, especially in cases where no confusion with the unit of mass is likely to occur.
Definitions
- Imperial fluid ounce
- The imperial fluid ounce is 1â„160 of an imperial gallon making it very nearly the volume occupied by one avoirdupois ounce of water. A gallon is a measure of Volume. It is in current use in the United States and still has limited use in many other English-speaking countries The avoirdupois (ˌævÉ™rdəˈpɔɪz French avwaÊ€dypwÉ‘ system is a system of weights (or properly Mass) based on a pound of sixteen Ounces This article is about the unit of mass For the unit of force see Pound-force. [1]
-
-
| 1 imperial fluid ounce |
= |
1/160 |
imperial gallons |
|
= |
1/20 |
imperial pints |
|
= |
1/5 |
imperial gills |
|
= |
8 |
imperial fluid drams |
|
= |
28. The pint is an English unit of Volume or capacity in the imperial system and United States customary units. The gill (ˈdʒɪl Homophone of " Jill " is a Unit of measurement for volume equal to a quarter of a Pint. The dram (archaic spelling drachm; Apothecary symbol ℨ) was historically both a Coin and a Weight. 4130625 |
millilitres (exactly)[2] (cc) |
|
≈ |
1. The litre or liter (see spelling differences) is a unit of Volume. A cubic centimetre or cubic centimeter (symbol cm3 —the abbreviation cc, though widely used is deprecated is a commonly used unit of Volume 733871455 |
cubic inches |
|
≈ |
0. 960759940 |
U. S. fluid ounces |
- U. S. customary fluid ounce
- The U. S. customary fluid ounce is defined to be 1â„128 of a U. S. gallon. This volume of cool, pure water weighs about 1. 04 avoirdupois ounces (29. 5 g).
-
-
| 1 U. S. fluid ounce |
= |
1/128 |
U. S. gallon |
|
= |
1/16 |
U. S. pints |
|
= |
1/4 |
U. S. gills |
|
= |
8 |
U. S. fluid drams |
|
= |
1. 8046875 |
cubic inches (exactly)[3] |
|
= |
29. 5735295625 |
millilitres (exactly)[4] (cc) |
|
≈ |
1. 040842731 |
imperial fluid ounces |
- U. S. food labelling fluid ounce
- U. S. regulation 21 CFR 101. 9(b)(5)(viii) also defines a fluid ounce as exactly 30 millilitres, but this is for use in nutrition labelling only. [5] This is not meant to concur with the customary US definition exactly but is a common source of confusion.
-
-
| 30 millilitres |
≈ |
1. 055852392 |
imperial fluid ounces[2] |
|
≈ |
1. 014420681 |
U. S. customary fluid ounces[3][4] |
|
≈ |
1. 830712323 |
cubic inches[4] |
- Other useful conversions
Given the definitions above, we can calculate how many US fluid ounces are in one liter:
1/29. 5735295625 * 1000 = 33. 8140
There are thus about 34 fluid ounces in one liter.
References and notes
- ^ The imperial gallon was originally defined as the volume occupied by ten avoirdupois pounds at 62 °F (16. 7 °C), weighed in air with brass weights.
- ^ a b The Units of Measurement Regulations 1995 (2000-09-20). 2000 ( MM) was a Leap year that started on Saturday of the Common Era, in accordance with the Gregorian calendar. Events 451 - The Battle of Chalons takes place in North Eastern France. Retrieved on 2006-04-18. Year 2006 ( MMVI) was a Common year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. Events 1025 - Bolesław Chrobry is crowned in Gniezno, becoming the first King of Poland.
- ^ a b One U. S. gallon is defined as 231 cubic inches.
- ^ a b c This assumes the international inch of exactly 25. 4 millimetres.
- ^ Food and Drug Administration, HHS (PDF). Retrieved on 2006-04-18. Year 2006 ( MMVI) was a Common year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. Events 1025 - Bolesław Chrobry is crowned in Gniezno, becoming the first King of Poland.
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