10cc equals how many teaspoons or tablespoons?
399585
5 cc is one teaspoon so 10cc is 2 teaspoons.  a cc is also equal to a mL.  a tablespoon is 15 cc.
142594
a tablespoon is legally defined as 1/2 fluid ounce and a cup is 8 fluid ounces, so\n\n(1 + 1/2)cups\n\nsince 8 fl oz = 1 cup, divide this by "cup" to get 1 equivalent to 8 fluid oz/cup.  Multiply this by the above\n\n(1 + 1/2)cups*8 fl. oz/cup\n\ncancel "cups" on numerator and denomenator.  similarly, t tablespoon = 1/2 fl.oz, so 1 = 1 tbl/0.5 fl.oz.  multiply again.\n\n(1+ 1/2)*8*tbl/0.5 = 16*(1 + 1/2)tbl = 24 tbl.\n\nI know, I know, flour uses DRY cup measurements -- but in cookery, we don't need to get that particular.
983977
If you are from the States:\n10 cubic centimeter = 2.028 841 354 Teaspoon [US]\n(Or about 2 teaspoons)\n\nIf you are from the UK\n10 cubic centimeter = 2.815 606 378 Teaspoon [UK]\n(Or about 3 teaspoons)
58246
10 mm\n\nThe prefix centi- means 100\nThe prefix milli- means 1000\n\nTherefore, its 10 mm to every 1 cm.
1184450
230*10^-5N  a very small amount. formula is Gm1m2/d^2. convert distance in mts. \n    6.67*10^-11 * 70 * 7.35*10^22 / (3.86 * 10^8)^2\n\n    6.67*70*7.35 * 10^-5 /3.86 * 3.86\n    \n     230.322 * 10^-5
716355
~0.8 g/cc for cooking oil, and ~0.7 g/cc for baby oil.
732310
5.00/0.5 = 1 to 10 dilution\n\n600/10= 60 mL of stock needed\n\nthe rest (540mL) is water
1139251
A teaspoon holds about 5ml of liquid, so 1/3 of a teaspoon would be about 1.67ml.
142306
10 millimeters = 1 centimeter\n\n1 pound = .453592 kilogram
965686
10% w/v could be 10g per 100ml of NaCl >> 10g/100ml\n1 mole of NaCl has 58.1g >> 1mol/58.1g\n\n\n[(10g NaCl)  (1 mole)] / [(100ml NaCl) (58.1 g NaCl)]\n\n1.72 M
816463
The answer is 50 after 10 to the 4th power dilution.\nAfter 2nd dilution (1/10 x 1/10 = 1/100), you will have c) 5,000.
191977
Be careful when converting sqared units.  Try it as several fractions multiplied together, setting them up so that your units cancel out, and you cannot go wrong. This is an extremely useful method that I first learned in a chemistry class, but I still use it all the time.  All you need to know are your basic conversions and you're good to go.  In this case, there is 1 dm per 10 cm.  A sq cm is really just cm*cm, right?  So...\n\n(2250cm*cm) * (1dm/10cm) * (1dm/10cm) = \n\nYou can see that the centimeters cancel out in the top and bottom, and the units left are sq dm.  Now to multiply the numbers\n\n(2250*1*1)/(10*10) = 2250/100 = 22.5 sq dm.\n\nYou can even use this method to figure out your final cost.\n\n22.5 sq dm * 3cents/sq dm = (the sq dm cancel and you have 22.5 * 3 cents) = 67.5 cents
1124487
This is a link to some kind of government "Ask a Scientist" forum where a standard drop is identified as about .04ml. Convert to mc/cc.\nhttp://www.newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/chem00/chem00578.htm
1081509
A cubic centimeter (cc) is always equal to a millileter, nomater what material you are measuring. But a cc or mL or pure water at STP (standard temperature and pressure) is equal to one gram, which is what I think Mac C was hinting at. It was all devised this way when they made the metric system.
655492
NaHCO3 + HCl ----> NaCl + H2CO3\n\n10 grams\n(10/84) = .12 moles\n\nAs the yield is 75%\nNo. of moles of NaCl are (.12*.75) .09\n\nWeight of the NaCl is (.09*58.5) 5.265 grams
660865
ok....\n\n1 ounce = 2 tablespoonsn so\n10 ounces = 20 tablespoons
809507
10cm x 10cm = 100cm (a)