American measurements for liquids and solids is a bit confusing. The best you can do, is just sit down and learn the conversions. I know, I didn't like memorizing them either--but unfortunately, when you become older you run into these sizes more and more often. For example--you are sent to the store to pick up a quart of milk. Oh no! There are no more quarts in the store, but you can get a quart of milk in another way--2 pints equal a quart. Ta Da! So, you can accomplish your task, by having known how else you could have gotten to 32oz in a quart and figuring out another way to get that quart of milk
The best conversions to learn are:
3tsp (teaspoon) = 1tbsp (tablespoon)
2tbsp = 1/8c (cup)
1c = 8 oz (fluid ounces)
2c = 1pt (pint) = 16 fluid ounces
2 pint = 1qt (quart) = 32oz (fluid ounces)
4 quarts = 1gal (gallon) = 128oz (fluid ounces)
16oz (ounces) = 1lb (pound)
1ton = 2000lbs
From knowing those measurements, you can pretty much figure out most any liquid measurement conversions.
250 for 16 oz. bottle, @ 187 for a 12 oz. bottle
This question is probably the result of confusion between the two uses of ounce (oz). The 16 oz bottle refers to the volume of its content and that is not directly related to an ounce which is 1/16 of a pound (mass).
16 oz is 1 pound.
Yes, 16 oz is equal to 1 pound.
1 lb is equal to 0.453592 kg, and 16 oz is equal to 0.453592 kg. Therefore, 1 lb 16 oz is equal to 0.907185 kg.
About 4.2 16-oz bottles are equal to two liters.
Yes, 16 oz equals 1 pound.
Nina can measure 32 oz of water by using her 16 oz bottle twice, and then measuring out 7 oz from the 32 oz with her cup measure.
Yes, 16 fl oz is greater than 1 pint. 1 pint is equal to 16 fl oz, so 16 fl oz is equal to 1 pint.
16 oz
16 US fl oz is 473.176 mL
You will get about 4.2 16-oz cups from a 2-liter pop bottle.