yes, but on A different scale, like feet and inches. in other words you can have A measurement of the same thing in milliliters and cc's the number will be WAY different but the result will be the same.
"mL" stands for milliliters, which is a unit of volume measurement often used in medicine. "M" typically stands for milligrams, which is a unit of weight measurement. The syringe may have markings for both volume (mL) and weight (M) measurements to accurately measure and administer medications.
mm * * * * * You do not usually measure the length of a liquid. A millilitre (ml), which is a measure of volume, is more appropriate.
10 ccs and 10 mls refer to the same volume, as "cc" (cubic centimeters) is equivalent to "ml" (milliliters). Therefore, it doesn't matter which term you use; both indicate a volume of 10 units. Always ensure that the context of your measurement aligns with the requirements of your procedure or analysis.
There are 473.176 milliliters in a pound. Since 1 milliliter is equal to 1 cubic centimeter (cc), there are the same number of cc's as milliliters in a pound, which is 473.176 cc's.
1 milliliters equals 1 cm3. So 1.5 cubic centimeters equals 1.5 milliliters.
Ccs (cubic centimeters) are a unit of volume, while lbs (pounds) are a unit of weight. The two cannot be compared.
25 ccs (cubic centimeters) is equivalent to 25 milliliters, as 1 cc is equal to 1 mL. This volume is roughly the size of a standard tablespoon, which holds about 15 mL. Therefore, 25 ccs is slightly less than two tablespoons. In terms of everyday objects, it could be visualized as a small shot glass filled with liquid.
The same as 1800 ml, or 1.8 liters.
no a 4.2 engine is in liter's not ccs.
WHEN USING A MEDICATION cup to dispense something such as cough syrup, if you look closely at the dosages, you will see that a CC is EQUAL to an ML. Therefore 2ccs is equal to 2 mls.
how on the 2002 CCS cover
Nine cubic centimeters (cc) is equivalent to 9 milliliters (ml), as both units measure volume and are equal in size. This means that 9 ccs can be used interchangeably with 9 ml in measurements. In practical terms, it's a small volume, often used in medical dosages or laboratory settings.