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Converting CC to ML?

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Old 12-05-2005, 04:18 AM
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Default Converting CC to ML?

Converting CC to ML?
How do you convert cc to milliters?
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Old 12-05-2005, 04:50 AM
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1 Cubic Centemeter = 1 Milliliter. Of course I asked google, and we all know google is never wrong....
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Old 12-05-2005, 07:22 AM
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Yeah. Same volume.
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Old 12-05-2005, 08:17 AM
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That is only true with water (H20)
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Old 12-05-2005, 08:33 AM
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That is only true with water (H20)
Care to elaborate or rethink this ?????
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Old 12-05-2005, 10:50 AM
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Thanks for the info.
cc = ml

Ok how many cc are there in a cubic inch?
Think around 16.5cc to cubic inch,
Does that sound right?
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Old 12-05-2005, 10:50 AM
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They are the same volume no matter the liquid... 1 cc = 1 ml
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Old 12-05-2005, 11:33 AM
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www.onlineconversion.com
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Old 12-05-2005, 12:17 PM
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Predator_Z, you must be thinking in terms of mass?

IE: 1 ml of H20 = 1 gram (at x.x' C)
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Old 12-05-2005, 01:33 PM
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I have to agree with Adrenaline_Z on that one^.
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Old 12-05-2005, 02:10 PM
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Ok how many cc are there in a cubic inch?
Think around 16.5cc to cubic inch,
Does that sound right?
16.387064 cc = 1 ci as per the auto math handbook

Last edited by NO-OPTION-2002; 12-05-2005 at 03:55 PM.
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Old 12-05-2005, 02:27 PM
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Originally Posted by Adrenaline_Z
Predator_Z, you must be thinking in terms of mass?

IE: 1 ml of H20 = 1 gram (at x.x' C)
Yeah, volume eq volume no matter what the liquid. 1 ml = 1 cc. One ML of water does indeed eq 1 gram at I believe SATP (the A stands for ambient). I thought it might have been STP but water could exist in both solid and liquid with different densities at 0 degrees. SATP = 25 degrees C @ 100 KPa. Im pretty sure that's the temp it goes by as far as figuring for mass / density.
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Old 12-05-2005, 09:21 PM
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He asked what time it was not how to build the clock.
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Old 12-05-2005, 09:40 PM
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Thirst for knowledge around here, expect a drink from a firehose...
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Old 12-05-2005, 10:40 PM
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I guess I can even elaborate more.

16.387064=2.54^3 where 2.54cm=1in.
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Old 12-06-2005, 07:23 AM
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Originally Posted by MadBill
Thirst for knowledge around here, expect a drink from a firehose...

Ain't that a fact!
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Old 12-06-2005, 07:52 AM
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Originally Posted by chris89gta
They are the same volume no matter the liquid... 1 cc = 1 ml
ONLY at sea level. CC's are a measurement of volume and ML's are a measurement of mass. At higher altitudes, 1 ml of H2O will expand to more than 1 cc.
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Old 12-06-2005, 07:58 AM
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I don't think he is referring to the liquid being equal, I think he means the
capacity of the objects being equal.

Specifically the part: 1 c.c. = 1 ml.

In other words, a 1 cubic centimeter box has the same volume as a 1 ml
glass.

Just a guess however, that's how I read it.
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Old 12-06-2005, 08:20 AM
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Originally Posted by Bearcat Steve
ONLY at sea level. CC's are a measurement of volume and ML's are a measurement of mass. At higher altitudes, 1 ml of H2O will expand to more than 1 cc.
I dont think this is accurate. Liquids are non compressible. regardless of the pressure, they will remain the same density. besides, theyre both equal units of volume, so even if they did expand and contract under pressure, the volume of the two are excactly the same, only that one denotes solid volume and the other liquid volume.

Grams are a measurement of mass, not milliliters. a milliliter is 1/1000 liter, and a liter is a popular measurement of liquid volume.
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Old 12-06-2005, 08:24 AM
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Lah Lah La Lah... fingers in my ears... not listening anymore...
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