What is 14cm³ in US Fluid Ounce?

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What is 14 Cubic Centimetres (14cm³) in US Fluid Ounce (fl oz)?

What is 14cm³ in fl oz? Convert 14 Cubic Centimetres (14cm³) to US Fluid Ounce (fl oz) and show formula, brief history on the units and quick maths for the conversion.

Enter Cubic Centimetres to convert to US Fluid Ounce


Quick Reference for Converting Cubic Centimetres to US Fluid Ounce

Formula
fl oz = cm³ / 29.57
Quick Rough Maths
To get the US Fluid Ounce, divide the number of Cubic Centimetres by 29.6
Cubic Centimetres (cm³) in 1 Fluid Ounce
There are 29.57 Cubic Centimetres in 1 Fluid Ounce
US Fluid Ounce (fl oz) in 1 Cubic Centimetre
There are 0.03 US Fluid Ounce in 1 Cubic Centimetre

Unit Information

Cubic Centimetre
/ˈkjuːbɪkˈsɛntɪmiːtə/
Symbol: cm³
Unit System: SI

What is the Cubic Centimetre?

The cubic centimetre (or cubic centimeter; US spelling) is a unit of volume and is derived from an SI unit with the symbol cm³.

There are 1000cm³ in 1 litre. 1 cubic inch is equal to 16.38706cm³.

The cubic centimetre is sometimes referred to as cc or ccm - for example when administering drugs in a liquid solution. This is due to its relatively small size.

It is also often used in the 'cc' form to express the size of a petrol or diesel engine and represents the total displacement volume of the engine.

Fluid Ounce
/ˈfluːɪd aʊns/
Symbol: fl oz
Unit System: US Customary

What is the Fluid Ounce?

The US fluid ounce is a unit of volume in the US customary unit system with the symbol fl oz.

Primarily used for measuring the volume or capacity of liquids, 1 US fluid ounce is equal to 29.57353 ml. It is also equal to 1.040843 imperial fluid ounces.

1 US fluid ounce is equal to 1/16 imperial pint, 1/32 imperial quart and 1/128 imperial gallon.

The fluid ounce was originally defined by the volume taken up by one ounce of a substance. Of course this would be different depending on the density of that substance; for example England used wine whereas Scotland used water to establish this measure.

The US fluid ounce is derived from the US gallon; which was originally based on the English wine gallon (231 cubic inches).


Conversion Tables for Cubic Centimetres (cm³) to US Fluid Ounce (fl oz)