When it comes to converting weight to volume or volume to weight, you need to find out the density of the substance that you are trying to convert before you can go any further with your calculation.
See a table of densities of the most commonly used liquids at Endmemo.com.
And here are some of the most converted materials (g to mL):
375 g sugar (granulated) (Density: 849 kg/m³) = 441.696 mL
375 g salt (fine) (Density: 1201 kg/m³) = 312.239 mL
375 g sand (dry) (Density: 1602 kg/m³) = 234.082 mL
375 g rice (rough) (Density: 577 kg/m³) = 649.913 mL
375 g flour (wheat) (Density: 593 kg/m³) = 632.377 mL
375 g butter (Density: 865 kg/m³) = 433.526 mL
Use this weight to volume converter to get instant results when converting units of weight to units in volume.
As for calculating volume to weight, the density of the substances being converted also play an important role in getting accurate results.
Using this online converter, we generate the following figures when converting several materials weighing 300 mL:
300 mL vinegar (cider) (Density: 1010.194 kg/m³) = 303.058 grams
300 mL milk 91% milkfat) (Density: 1039.781 kg/m³) = 300 milliliter = 311.934 grams
300 mL oil (olive, palm, peanut) (Density: 912.979 kg/m³) = 273.894 grams
300 mL water (bottled, generic) (Density: 1001.74 kg/m³) = 300.522 grams
300 mL vanilla extract (Density: 879.165 kg/m³) = 263.75 grams
Check out these tips on how to convert units shared by QuickandDirtytips.com.
Entering high school math can bring up anxiety for both the student and the parent. Kids don't háte math; they dislike being frustrated. Here's how to avoid math anxiety shared by Poconorecord.com.