not compatible
There are 16 dry ounces to the pound.
16 ounces
128
ANSWER 1 c.yard = 694.28 dry quarts
Liquid or dry measure and density of contents will determine this answer. Steel ball bearings will weigh more than feathers, for example.
1 dry gallon is 268.8 cubic inches.
160 cubic inches equates to about 2.38 dry quarts.
Depends on whether it is liquid or dry gallons. Dry: 2.33335505 ft³ Liquid: 2.005208333 ft³
Dry ounces are not compatible with milliliters. There is no conversion factor. You wouldn't ask how many inches there are in a pound, would you? It's the same idea. A dry ounce is a unit of weight, whereas the milliliter is a unit of volume.
Depends on the type of sand also if it is wet or dry
I need 24 cubic feet of vermiculite and currently have 3 bags of 8 dry quarts each. How many more bags will I need?-------------------------------------- Answer below-----------------------------------------1 dry quart = 0.038889 cubic foot24 cubic feet is about 617 dry quarts. Subtract the quarts you have, you need617 - 8 x 3 = 609 quarts.So, you need 609/8, about 76 more bags.-------------------------------------------------Man, do yourself a favor and get one of the large 4 cu ft bags instead of by the quart. You'll pay about $25 at an Agway and you'll save yourself a lot of money in the long run.24 cubic ft = 618 quarts3 bags x 8qts = 24 qts618-24=594 more qts needed594/8=74.25 or 75 more bags neededTotally agree....buy it in cu ft bags 1 cu ft = 25.75 qts
There are 16 ounces in a pound (solid)! There are 8 ounces in a cup (liquid)!
There are 16 dry ounces to the pound.
338 dry ounces = 21.13 pounds.
8 ounces in a cup.
There are approximately 8.8 dry ounces in 250 grams.
First, we don't know whether you meant fluid ounces or dry ounces. Second, if you don't tell us the material, we don't know the density. If we don't know the density, we can't determine the volume it occupies. Think about it for three seconds. If you have 14 ounces of Styrofoam, how big will it be? How many cubic inches will it occupy? Now, imagine 14 ounces of lead. What will its volume be? A bit less than the Styrofoam, one would imagine. If you meant fluid ounces, it's the same problem. 14 ounces of liquid mercury will occupy less volume than 14 ounces of water.