Glasses vary very considerably in size.
Glasses vary very considerably in size.
Glasses vary very considerably in size.
Glasses vary very considerably in size.
1000 ml =1 liter.
No, 1000 ml is not the same as 1 ml. In fact, 1000 ml is equal to 1 liter, while 1 ml is a much smaller volume, specifically one-thousandth of a liter. Therefore, 1000 ml is significantly larger than 1 ml.
196 mL. 1 mL=1cc (cubic centimeter)
To find out how much 1 liter minus 250 milliliters is, first convert 1 liter to milliliters, which is 1000 ml. Then subtract 250 ml from 1000 ml: 1000 ml - 250 ml = 750 ml. Therefore, 1 liter take away 250 milliliters equals 750 milliliters.
inch = length, ml = volume- there is no conversion between them
An ml is equal to a cc so if the glass originally held 150cc (ml) and there is 50cc (ml) left then 100cc (ml) had to have been removed.
200 ml
1 glass water = 250 ml
If you mean one cup of water, there is 240mL in that cup.
A US pint is 473 ml. An Imperial pint is 568 ml
I believe that one glass is equal to 250 ml.
(volume) x (density) = mass (250 ml) x (1 g/ml) = 250 grams 1 ml = 1 cc
There are approximately 0.59 standard-sized glasses of water in 140 ml. A standard glass of water is typically around 240 ml, so dividing 140 ml by 240 ml gives you 0.5833. This means you would have a little over half a glass of water in 140 ml.
1 ml
1 ml is 1/1000 of a litre
227-235 ml in 1 cup of water.
One ml is also 1 cc. Ml and cc are the same.