Grams to millilitres?

[imported_LoKe]

How would one convert 150 grams into millilitres? Is that even possible?

 

[hypn0tik]

Originally posted by: LoKe
How would one convert 150 grams into millilitres? Is that even possible?

You need to know the density in order to convert from mass to volume.

Density = Mass / Volume, so isolate for V.

 

[MazerRackham]

Originally posted by: hypn0tik

Originally posted by: LoKe
How would one convert 150 grams into millilitres? Is that even possible?

You need to know the density in order to convert from mass to volume.

Density = Mass / Volume, so isolate for V.

correct-a-muuundo!

 

[TuxDave]

Of water?

 

[imported_LoKe]

My brothers weight gain formula says he needs 150g, how would he determine how much that is without some sort of scale?

 

[hypn0tik]

Originally posted by: LoKe
My brothers weight gain formula says he needs 150g, how would he determine how much that is without some sort of scale?

150g of what??? Apples, water, peanuts, paper, rubber?

 

[imported_LoKe]

Originally posted by: hypn0tik

Originally posted by: LoKe
My brothers weight gain formula says he needs 150g, how would he determine how much that is without some sort of scale?

150g of what??? Apples, water, peanuts, paper, rubber?

150g of his weight gain formula. 😕

 

[TraumaRN]

Originally posted by: LoKe
My brothers weight gain formula says he needs 150g, how would he determine how much that is without some sort of scale?

Wouldnt it be on the bottle of how much to spoon out or whatnot?

 

[imported_LoKe]

Originally posted by: DeathBUA

Originally posted by: LoKe
My brothers weight gain formula says he needs 150g, how would he determine how much that is without some sort of scale?

Wouldnt it be on the bottle of how much to spoon out or whatnot?

It says 4 scoops. That's a bit too vague.

 

[hypn0tik]

Originally posted by: LoKe

Originally posted by: hypn0tik

Originally posted by: LoKe
My brothers weight gain formula says he needs 150g, how would he determine how much that is without some sort of scale?

150g of what??? Apples, water, peanuts, paper, rubber?

150g of his weight gain formula. 😕

In that case, get a scale and measure it out.

 

[jagec]

if it's a liquid (or gets mixed into a liquid), you can usually assume a density of one. Most liquids your average person runs across are very similar to water. Otherwise, use a scale, or read the label very carefully (sometimes they say "150g (about three tablespoons)")

 

[hypn0tik]

Originally posted by: LoKe

Originally posted by: DeathBUA

Originally posted by: LoKe
My brothers weight gain formula says he needs 150g, how would he determine how much that is without some sort of scale?

Wouldnt it be on the bottle of how much to spoon out or whatnot?

It says 4 scoops. That's a bit too vague.

Doesn't it come with the scoop you need to use?

 

[TraumaRN]

I think you are making this too complicated 😕

 

[imported_LoKe]

Originally posted by: hypn0tik

Originally posted by: LoKe

Originally posted by: DeathBUA

Originally posted by: LoKe
My brothers weight gain formula says he needs 150g, how would he determine how much that is without some sort of scale?

Wouldnt it be on the bottle of how much to spoon out or whatnot?

It says 4 scoops. That's a bit too vague.

Doesn't it come with the scoop you need to use?

It does. I assumed that once he told me, and immediately checked the container. It was burried inside, but I found it. I knew it had to be there. 😱

 

[sandorski]

150 CC of water = 150 grams,but ya, just get a freakin kitchen scale and measure it out.

 

[simms]

For weight gain powder, the cup is always provided... or creatine, or glutamine, whatever