A measuring jar.
Lisa-7 Cups Stacy- 3 Cups
No, unless the nomenclature is also switched around. For example: At a conference the ratio of tea to coffee drinkers is 4 to 7, ie for every 4 tea drinkers there are 7 coffee drinkers. 7 to 4 in this case would mean that for every 7 tea drinkers there are 4 coffee drinkers. However, the ratio could be reversed by reversing the nomenclature; ie "the number of tea drinkers to coffee drinkers is 4 to 7" is the same as "the number of coffee drinkers to tea drinkers is 7 to 4" - in both cases the 4 is linked to the tea and the 7 is linked to the coffee.
In a random sample of 200 persons of a town,120 are found to be tea drinkers. In a sample of 500 persons from another town 240 are found to be tea drinkers. Is the proportion of tea drinkers in the two towns equal. Use 1%LOS
2.99
Tea or coffee, air.
tea in a cup
Yes, I would use milliliters.
thermometer
Usually a scale. Get the weight and convert to mass.
The cooking measure of volume or capacity 1 pint is 2 cups. I don't think there is an official "standard tea cup." They can be 4 fluid ounces or even smaller, but MOST are about 8 fl oz, which is one cup, or half a pint.
ml
They're available in more than one size.
Grams or litres - depending on whether you wanted its mass or volume.
He has a cup of tea.
What is the most suitable instrument for measuring the weight of a cup
There is no such English phrase as "tea of a cup." You either have a cup of tea, or you have tea in a cup.
Neither. Millilitres measure volume not mass. Grams measure mass