Volume Converter
What is Volume?
The quantity of space a three-dimensional object, liquid, or gas takes up is known as its volume. The cubic inch and other designated units, such as the gallon, are frequently used to measure volume.
Fluid Volume
The quantity of three-dimensional space a fluid material occupies is known as its liquid volume. Fluid volume measurements are frequently employed in science, math, cooking, and baking.
Fluid ounces, cups, pints, quarts, and gallons are among the common volume measurements used in the US. Liters, millilitres, imperial gallons, imperial quarts, and imperial pints are used to measure fluid volume on a global scale.
How to Convert Units of Volume?
The process of changing a volume unit to another one consists of two parts.
It would help if you first determined the conversion ratio or the rate at which one unit is converted into another.
Once you have discovered it, multiply the value you wish to convert by the conversion ratio.
How to Calculate Volume?
By taking measurements of the sides of the object and using a mathematical formula, the volume of an object with a regular shape can be determined. Check out our volume calculator to compute the importance of various forms if you want to determine volume.
Finding the volume contained by an asymmetrical design can be more challenging. One can determine the volume of an irregular shape by utilising a method known as displacement.
By using displacement, the volume of the object is determined by placing it in a liquid-filled container and measuring the amount of displaced liquid.
Use of Calculators
A conversion factor is used to execute conversions. Converting between units can be as easy as multiplication if you know the conversion factor:
S * C = E
S is the initial value, C is the conversion factor, and E is the final value after conversion.
Multiply by the conversion value in the right column of the table below to convert any unit into cubic metres, such as 10 litres.
10 L * 0.001 [(m3) / (L)] = 0.01 m3
Divide the value in the right column by the amount in m3 or multiply by the reciprocal, 1/x, to convert from m3 to the units in the left column.
0.01 m3 / 0.001 [(m3) / (L)] = 10 L
You can multiply by the factor for A to convert it into m/s2 and divide by the factor for B to reverse it out of m3 to convert between any two units in the left column, say from A to B. Alternately, you can calculate the required single factor by dividing the element by the B factor.
For instance, multiplying litres by 0.001 and dividing by 0.003785412 would yield gallons. Alternately, multiply by 0.001 and get 0.26417203. To convert L to gal, multiply by 0.26417203.
