Any wizards of oz. here?

I use 32oz as a convenient conversion for a liter. Basically volume and weight use the same conversion units. So an oz is around 28ml or

28g. Your calculator is more or less correct.

Jim

Ole Kvaal wrote:

6-ounze

Thanks a lot. This, along with renewing my views of how much one cup is in litres, gave me some totally new experiences in tea tasting. :-)

ole k

Six ounces might be the standard volume of a drinking vessel, but it's not a standard "cup" for measurement.

1 cup = 8 fluid ounces = 240 ml = .24 liter 3/4 cup = 6 fluid ounces = 180 ml = .18 liter

At least in standard U.S. measurements.

Sorry. I trusted a kitchen utensil instead of doing the math myself, so the values are off just a titch.

1 cup = 8 fluid ounces = 236.5 ml = 0.24 liter 3/4 cup = 6 fluid ounces = 177.4 ml = .18 liter

I'm correcting this after reading Jim's post. Thirty-two ounces of fluid is one US quart or 0.9463 liter. Unless you go truly Imperial, then a quart is 1.36 liters

Either way, 6 ounces is not a full cup even if your cup is full, if you follow my meaning.

Ole Kvaal

Try the excellent google converter. You will get the answer if you search for:

6 fluid ounces

I keep the math simple and use 30 for an oz. Everything I buy is in liters or grams and sometimes I work back for the oz. My everyday pot is 1 liter with graduated 100 ml so I think 3oz and come up short. Sometimes when I see those 100ml gongfu pots that would barely be a gulp for me. How much is that 500g package and I think about a pound but I get something extra. Now if only fahrenheit and centigrade were that simple. 0c and 32f aren't much of a reference point.

Jim

Ole Kvaal wrote:

volume

There is a free conversion program at: