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Very easy. There are 128 fluid ounces in one gallon. Therefore, simply multiply gallons by 128 to get fluid ounces. In this case:15.8 x 128 = 2,022.4 fluid ounces.
30 ml is not 13 ounces. 30 ml = 1.0144207 fluid ounces. 190 ml = 6.4246643 fluid ounces. For any sort of conversion you can think of, there are scads of online conversion web sites available. Weights, volumes, distances, time, temperature, power, pressure, speed, calories, energy, area, even up-to-the-minute currency exchange rates. Google, Man! Google! You'll find your answers instantly instead of posting and waiting for someone else to do your Googling for you... Even arcane measurements and conversions can easily be found. Cubits per mile? Weight of a gallon of water vs. a gallon of mercury? Troy ounces to kilograms? Time for sound to travel a given distance? Light? It's all out there, and as easy to find as falling of a log...
We are talking two different things. More information is necessary to make the conversion. A fluid ounce is a measure of volume while the dry ounce is a measure of weight. The same volume of mercury will be a lot more than the same volume of water.
I believe you divide by the sugar solids. Find a Brix chart on the internet and look up 68 brix and 11 brix. Use the solids column to do the calculations. 68 Brix solids / 11 Brix solids = factor. One gallon (128 fl.ozs. / factor = fluid ounces of concentrate needed and the rest is water to make 1 gallon or 128 fluid ounces.
find it some place else nobody really cares
4/15 = 0.266666....... Divide 15 into 4 to find how many ounces for one gallon.
Very easy. There are 128 fluid ounces in one gallon. Therefore, simply multiply gallons by 128 to get fluid ounces. In this case:15.8 x 128 = 2,022.4 fluid ounces.
There are 128 ounces in 1 gallon. There are 4 quarts in a gallon. Divide 128 by 4 and you get 32. So there are are 32 ounces in 1 quart. Multiply 32 ounces by 2 quarts and you get 64 ounces in 2 quarts total.
first of all there are many free online conversions to figure this question out. Secondly, the answer depends on how you want to approach the question and what information you already have. I'll assume you know how many ounces in a cup, cups in a pint, pints in a quart and quarts in a gallon. if you knew how many ounces in a cup and how many cups in a gallon you could skip steps. you can multiply how many ounces in a cup by how many cups in a pint, then multiply that answer by how many pints in a quart, then multiply that answer by how many quarts in a gallon. conversely you could divide a gallon by the number of quarts in a gallon, divide that answer by the number of pints in a quart, divide that answer by the number of cups in a pint and divide that answer by the number of ounces in a cup. This will give you a fraction. The recipricol of that fraction is the number of ounces in a gallon. adding and subtracting would be nothing more than a convoluted way of explaining the multiplication or division of the problem.
For measurements involving mass, 16 oz = 1 lb. For fluid ounces, you would need to find the specific gravity of the item being measured to calculate the conversion factor required.
There are many different websites one could use to convert grams to pounds and ounces as well as other measurements. One could use websites such as Metric-Conversions or Grams to Ounces.
There is a very simple solution to find your ratios. There are 128 ounces in a gallon and since we are always using a ratio of 1 for the gas all you need to do is divide 128 by the gas side of the ratio. The standard ratio seems to be 40 to 1 (40 : 1) gas to oil in which case we divide 128 by 40 and get 3.2. This means you need 3.2 ounces of oil for every gallon of gas. (128 / 40 = 3.2) I am confused as to whether you are asking for a 125 to 1 ratio or are confused and mean a 1 to 25 ratio. Here are a few values for gas mixing. 125 : 1 ratio is 1.024 ounces per gallon of gas 25 : 1 ratio is 5.12 ounces per gallon of gas 50 : 1 ratio is 2.56 ounces per gallon of gas 40 : 1 ratio is 3.20 ounces per gallon of gas
1 US gallon = 16 US cups This is true because a cup equals 8 fluid ounces, and a pint equals 16 fluid ounces. Therefore there are 2 cups to a pint, 2 pints to a quart, and 4 quarts to a gallon. Just multiply and you have 2 x 2 x 4 = 16. You might also know that a gallon equals 128 fluid ounces. 128/8 is also 16.
I can find no "fd" in official measurements
30 ml is not 13 ounces. 30 ml = 1.0144207 fluid ounces. 190 ml = 6.4246643 fluid ounces. For any sort of conversion you can think of, there are scads of online conversion web sites available. Weights, volumes, distances, time, temperature, power, pressure, speed, calories, energy, area, even up-to-the-minute currency exchange rates. Google, Man! Google! You'll find your answers instantly instead of posting and waiting for someone else to do your Googling for you... Even arcane measurements and conversions can easily be found. Cubits per mile? Weight of a gallon of water vs. a gallon of mercury? Troy ounces to kilograms? Time for sound to travel a given distance? Light? It's all out there, and as easy to find as falling of a log...
We need standard measurements because it helps us to find the measurements of things.