Yes, some containers do have a capacity of 12 fluid ounces. Is that the question?!
8 oz + 9 lb 8 oz = 10 lb 2 lb 4 oz + 10 lb = 12 lb 4 oz 8 oz + 2 lb 4 oz = 2 lb 12 oz
1
1 lbs = 16 oz so 6 lbs 8 oz + 10 lbs 12 oz = 17 lbs 2 oz
12 oz. x 0.09 = 1.08 oz = 1.1 oz (2 sig. figs.)
fl oz is the capacity of a small paper cup
In the US, Coke is sold in 6 fl oz cans and 12 fl oz cans. The average capacity of the small ones is 6 fl oz. The average capacity of the big ones is 12 fl oz.
Refrigerant capacity: 26.0 oz R-12. Oil capacity: 7oz mineral oil
A #10 can holds 12 cups or 3 quarts of liquid and weighs about 6lbs 5 oz. to 7lb 3 oz.
The full capacity of a tin can typically varies depending on its size and type, but standard sizes include 8 oz, 12 oz, 16 oz, and larger for specific products. Commonly used for food and beverages, the most recognized size is the 12 oz can, often associated with soft drinks and beer. The capacity is measured in fluid ounces or milliliters, and the specific dimensions can vary by manufacturer.
If you are dismantling the forks completely, it will take 12 fl. oz. of fork oil. If not, 11 fl. oz.
4.5 pints (72 oz) for the corporate 12 bolt.
There are 4-oz cans, 6-oz cans, 8-oz cans, 12-oz cans, and 20-oz cans of soda. We don't know which one you have there in your hand. But all is not lost. Every soda can sold in the US has its capacity printed on the label, and you can read it directly off of the can.
12% of 12 oz= 12% * 12= 0.12 * 12= 1.44 oz
The stretch capacity of the lungs is abiut 8 oz. of air. You can not go above 8 oz.
5% of 12 oz= 5% * 12= 0.05 * 12= 0.6 oz
12 oz = 340.194277 grams 12 troy oz = 373.241722 grams
12 oz of lead