12cm x 20cm can be the size of the artwork based on the calculation below.
standard Newspaper column size is 4 cm (width of the column)
12 x 20 = 240 / 4 = 60
60 ml = 60 cc as ml and cc are the same thing. http://www.convertunits.com/from/cc/to/milliliter
there are 60 mils in 60 cc. a cc is just the medical term for a mililiter
That depends on the liquid. 60 cc's of water = 60 ml = 60 grams = 2 ounces.
96 cc
60 cc = 60 mL.1 cubic centimeter (1cc) equals 1 milliliter (mL).Thus, 60 cc equals 60 mL.
60 cc is the "mass" equivalent of 60 liquid mls, or 12 teaspoons.
cc is cubic centimeters, the area inside the cylinders (as in 60 cc or 1340 cc)
In press publications, ad sizes are calculated by column centimeter (cc). Majority of the newspaper have fixed column size. i.e 1 CC = 3.8 - 4 cms. An average width of newspaper is around 8cc which is around 32 cms. Hence, the ad sizes are mentioned as 20cc, 40cc, 60cc, 100cc etc. An 100 cc ad is 16w x 25h (cms), where 16 cms is 4cc (16/4) so 4 x 25 = 100 Now majority of newspaper have started using sqcm as ad sizes, which is simply calculating width x height. For exp - 16w x 25h = 400 sqcm. Average ad sizes 1 column classified ads - 4w x 10 = 10 cc = 40 sqcm 2 column ads - 8w x 15h = 45cc = 120 sqcm *Quarter page - 12w x 20h = 60cc = 240sqcm *Half Page - 32w x 25h = 200cc = 800 sqcm *Full Page - 32w x 52h = 416 cc = 1664 sqcm * Usually these are called by their names in stead of cc's and sqcm's.
1/4 of a cup. There is 250 cc's in a cup so a 1/4 cup is 62.5 cc's.
60 cc = 2.02884136 US standard fluid oz.
1 tsp=5 cc 10 cc/day x 6 days = 60 cc or 60 ml
The cc is an abbreviation for cubic centimetres.Thus 60 cc is 60 cubic centimetres, and a measure of volume.I'm not sure what you mean by "calculate...in cm"; do you mean:what is 60 cc in cm³, in which case it is already in cm³, ie 60 cc = 60 cu cm = 60 cm³ - they are just different ways of writing exactly the same thing;what are the dimensions of an object with a volume of 60 cc, in which case it doesn't matter what the shape of the object is as long as its volume is 60 cc; eg it could be a cuboid 1cm×1cm×60cm or 1cm×2cm×30cm or 3cm×4cm×5cm or ½cm×2cm×60cm etc, or it could be a sphere of radius approx 2.429 cm, etcif you mean what is 60 cm³ in cm then the two are not compatible and the question is nonsense and unanswerable: cm³ is a measure of volume with three dimensions whereas cm is a measure of length which only has one dimension.