Convert cc to ??
DaveA
Help!
I have a recipe that calls for 375cc water. I can't find any conversion
to ml, oz, liters, cups, anything. This is for a bread machine recipe
so I don't want to ruin too many batches experimenting.
Anyone can help?
Tim Heil
In article <330EF8...@worldnet.att.net>, dave.a...@worldnet.att.net
says...
For all practical purposes,cc's (cubic centimeters) are the same thing
as ml (milliliters). There are about 237 ml per U.S. cup so 375 ml (or cc) is
a little over 1 1/2 U.S. cup.
Tin Heil
E A Smyth
It's easier than you thought. CC (cubic centimetres) is the same as
ml, it's just another way of putting it. So 1 cubic centimetre =
1 millilitre. It took me ages to figure that one out. Eve
Thommic
You can find a conversion chart at:
http://www.french-property.com/ref/convert/htm
It will do the calculations for you if you want.
Tom
Brawny
DaveA <dave.a...@worldnet.att.net> wrote:
>I have a recipe that calls for 375cc water. I can't find any conversion
>to ml, oz, liters, cups, anything.
I think it should be about 1 1/2 cup water...
Patricia A. Swan
DaveA <dave.a...@worldnet.att.net> wrote:
>Help!
>I have a recipe that calls for 375cc water. I can't find any conversion
>to ml, oz, liters, cups, anything. This is for a bread machine recipe
>so I don't want to ruin too many batches experimenting.
>Anyone can help?
The usual conversion cross over I use is 1.06 qt equals 1 liter
(1000 ml). I'm putting the conversion formulas here, but they
will have to be viewed with a fixed pitch font or the componets
won't line up correctly.
On one side you start with the figure you know 375 ml so:
(1 liter) (1.06 qt.) ( 32 oz )
375 ml (-------) (--------) (-------) == X oz.
(1,000 ml)(1 liter ) (1 quart)
so you get:
(375 X 1 X 1.06 X 32) divided by (1000 X 1 X 1) equals X oz.
12,720 divided by 1000 equals 12.72 oz. or 1 1/2 c. plus 2T.
for quick-and-dirty ballpark figures:
1 teaspoon=5 ml
1 Tablespoon=15 ml
1 oz=30 ml
2oz (1/4 c.) (4 Tablespoons)=60 ml
4 oz (1/2 c.)=120
8 oz (1 cup)=240 ml
Hope this helps,
Pat
(posted and emailed)
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Helen Peagram
In <330EF8...@worldnet.att.net>, DaveA <dave.a...@worldnet.att.net>
wrote:
D> Help!
D> I have a recipe that calls for 375cc water. I can't find any conversion
D> to ml, oz, liters, cups, anything. This is for a bread machine recipe
D> so I don't want to ruin too many batches experimenting.
D> Anyone can help?
I believe cc and ml are interchangeable. So, 375 cc is 375 ml
H. M. Peagram
INET: m...@freenet.hamilton.on.ca
FIDONET: 1:244/121.0
--
Brawny
af...@james.freenet.hamilton.on.ca (Helen Peagram) wrote:
>I believe cc and ml are interchangeable. So, 375 cc is 375 ml
They might be...but cc stand for cubic centimeters and ml stands for
milliliters...
Annie Laws
cIn article <33143196...@news.knox.mindspring.com>
Bra...@remove.knox.mindspring.com "Brawny" writes:
> cc. stands for cubic centimetres, ml stands for milliliters.
Yes, they are intercangeable. A litre is a cube that is 10cm. on a side.
But you may find it easier if you consider;
A litre (1000 ml) of water weighs the same as 1 kilo (1000 grams)
Your recipe calls for 375 ml/cc water. Simply weigh out 375 g of
water on your weighing scale and use that.
One of the sad facts of life is that decimal weighing and measuring systems
take all the fun and head scratching out of most things.
If you cant weigh it out a teaspoon holds 5ml/cc/g. Divide 375 by
5 giving 75 teaspoons. Happy spooning... :-)
--
Annie Laws 8=:-) an...@nlcc.demon.co.uk
Patricia A. Swan
Bra...@remove.knox.mindspring.com (Brawny) wrote:
>af...@james.freenet.hamilton.on.ca (Helen Peagram) wrote:
>
>>I believe cc and ml are interchangeable. So, 375 cc is 375 ml
>
>They might be...but cc stand for cubic centimeters and ml stands for
>milliliters...
>
In the states cc has been used for fluid volume since the 1950's
when medical measures were converted to metric. 1 cubic
centimeter and 1 milliliter are the exact same volume so it is an
interchangeable term because 1 ml of water occupies 1 cm/3.
Pat
Karin Weber
Brawny wrote:
>
> af...@james.freenet.hamilton.on.ca (Helen Peagram) wrote:
>
> >I believe cc and ml are interchangeable. So, 375 cc is 375 ml
>
> They might be...but cc stand for cubic centimeters and ml stands for
> milliliters...
Right you are, but the definition of a milliliter <is> a cubic
centimeter. Trust me, I'm an engineer.
--
Karin Weber
we...@iquest.net
"Let us at last praise the colonisers of dreams" - Peter S. Beagle
Ken Cates
In rec.food.baking, on Tue, 25 Feb 1997 06:02:49 GMT,
zaf...@super.zippo.com (Patricia A. Swan) wrote:
>In the states cc has been used for fluid volume since the 1950's
>when medical measures were converted to metric. 1 cubic
>centimeter and 1 milliliter are the exact same volume so it is an
>interchangeable term because 1 ml of water occupies 1 cm/3.
>
>Pat
Pat,
You are correct when you say that one ml of water occupies one
cubic centimeter of space, but the fact is that one ml of
anything occupies one cubic centimeter of space. Where water
comes in is that (at standard temperature and pressure) a ml of
pure water weighs one gram.
--Ken Cates
<kenc...@ix.netcom.com>
Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA
"... [N]ot by the color ... but by the content ...."
Ed Mou
Brawny wrote:
>
> af...@james.freenet.hamilton.on.ca (Helen Peagram) wrote:
>
> >I believe cc and ml are interchangeable. So, 375 cc is 375 ml
>
> They might be...but cc stand for cubic centimeters and ml stands for
> milliliters...
Yup, but a 1 cubic centimeter of water is exactly 1 millilitre of
water.
In fact that is how 1 litre of water is defined (in terms of volume).
Take a look in a high school chemistry textbook (blow the dust off
first)
Cheers
Ed
Patricia A. Swan
ari...@taronga.com (Stephanie da Silva) wrote:
>In article <856877...@nlcc.demon.co.uk>,
>Annie Laws <an...@nlcc.demon.co.uk> wrote:
>
>>If you cant weigh it out a teaspoon holds 5ml/cc/g. Divide 375 by
>>5 giving 75 teaspoons. Happy spooning... :-)
>
>That's 25 tablespoons. And there are um, 16 tablespoons in a cup?
>
Well, there is definately 4 tablespoons in 1/4 cup. :) I measured
it the other day just to double check, while I was working on
multiplying a bread recipe.
Miche
In article <5esnv3$2...@james.freenet.hamilton.on.ca>
af...@james.freenet.hamilton.on.ca (Helen Peagram) writes:
> In <330EF8...@worldnet.att.net>, DaveA <dave.a...@worldnet.att.net>
> wrote:
> D> Help!
> D> I have a recipe that calls for 375cc water. I can't find any conversion
> D> to ml, oz, liters, cups, anything. This is for a bread machine recipe
> D> so I don't want to ruin too many batches experimenting.
> D> Anyone can help?
>
> I believe cc and ml are interchangeable. So, 375 cc is 375 ml
One and one-half metric cups. A shade over that for American.
Miche
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Miche
In article <856877...@nlcc.demon.co.uk>
an...@nlcc.demon.co.uk (Annie Laws) writes:
> If you cant weigh it out a teaspoon holds 5ml/cc/g. Divide 375 by
> 5 giving 75 teaspoons. Happy spooning... :-)
Or 25 Tablespoons.
Miche (yeah, I'm no fun. :)
Dan Masi
>
> milliliters...
As far as I recall, a liter is *by definition* a volume equal to
a cubic decimeter, so a milliliter would by defintion be a
cubic centimeter.
--
Dan Masi
Mentor Graphics Corp.
dan_...@mentorg.com
Steve Gunnell
Brawny wrote:
>
> af...@james.freenet.hamilton.on.ca (Helen Peagram) wrote:
>
> >I believe cc and ml are interchangeable. So, 375 cc is 375 ml
>
> They might be...but cc stand for cubic centimeters and ml stands for
> milliliters...
Jeez guys, one litre is *DEFINED* as 1000 cc.
I learnt that at school *before* Australia shifted to the
metric system.
mutter mutter North Americans mutter mutter *ptah*
Steveg
Adrian Mariano
Dan Masi <da...@warren.mentorg.com> writes:
>Brawny wrote:
>>
>> af...@james.freenet.hamilton.on.ca (Helen Peagram) wrote:
>>
>> >I believe cc and ml are interchangeable. So, 375 cc is 375 ml
>>
>> They might be...but cc stand for cubic centimeters and ml stands for
>> milliliters...
>As far as I recall, a liter is *by definition* a volume equal to
>a cubic decimeter, so a milliliter would by defintion be a
>cubic centimeter.
The liter was originally defined to be the volume occupied by 1 kg of
water at the temperature of its maximum density (which is close to 4
degrees Celsius) under a pressure of 1 atm. The liter was supposed to
be equal to a cubic decimeter, but it was discovered that it was too
big by about 0.003%. Eventually in 1964 the liter was redefined to be
exactly 1000 cubic centimeters. I suspect that nobody's cooking will
be ruined by a 0.003% measurement error.