1cc is 1ml, or .001 liters.
One ml is also 1 cc. Ml and cc are the same.
0.6 cc is about 1/8 of a teaspoonful.
ml and cc are the same..are yiu sure your dose is not .5 then it would be half
It very much depends on the substance. Cubic centimetres is a volume not a mass. 5,000 cc of vacuum would weigh nothing at all, 5,000 cc of water would weigh about 5 kilograms, 5,000 cc of mercury a great deal more
Assuming a density of 1 g/cc ... Then the answer is 750 g But if they are silicon you would need to find the density of silicon. Note cc means cubic centimeters or cm³
1/2 cc is about 10% of one teaspoon.
a cc is the same as a ml. 1 teaspoon is equal to 5 ml or cc's. So it would be equal to 1 1/5
Look on the side of the engine by the oil filler. It should read the amount in cc's or ml's. It would be around 900 cc's of oil (1 quart is 946 cc's).
There are 30 cc's per ounce, so 400 cc's would weigh 13.33 ounces.
Nothing weighs 1 cc." It doesn't make any sense. A milligram is a metric unit of weight, a cc is a metric unit of volume (1 cc = 1 milliliter). You would need to know the density of material to determine the weight of a 1 cc volume.
In measuring liquids, cc stands for cubic centimeters. A single cc is equal to 0.999972 milliliters, but in practical use 1 cc is exactly the same as 1 milliliter.
1 cubic centimeters or cc is equal to 0.03 ounces (US, fluid)