16
oz = 480 ml = 1 lb = 2 cups = 1 pint =453.59 gr
32
oz = 960 ml = 2 lbs = 4 cups = 1 quart
64
oz =½ gallon = 2000 ml= 8 cups
128
oz = 1 gallon = 4000 ml = 16 cups = 8.33 lbs = 3.785 liters
1
kg = 35 oz =2.205 lbs
36
oz = 1 liter
1
gr =1.05 ml
Temperature
Conversions
Fahrenheit
to Celsius
(F-32/9)
x 5
Celsius
to Fahrenheit
(Cx9)/5
+ 32
Texas
Natural Supply Product Information
Important
Information our customers need to know regarding Weight Vs Volume.
We
sell all items by their Net Weight. Net
Wtmeans
the weight of the item not including the container in pounds
and oz.
When using different units of measurement.... items can be
measured by either Net
Wt
or Volume. Net
Wt
is when an item is weighted on a scale. Volume
is the space that a liquid takes up in a container.
Volume
is
influenced by the Specific gravity of water and the space it occupies
in a container. Oils and other items may be either thicker or
thinner than water, and will weight more or less than water. They
will therefore, take up either more or less space in the same
container.
This
difference could make a huge difference in how much you might really
be buying and paying for a product.
Based
on this principle; we sell all items based on their Net
Weight
not their Volume.
If
we sell you X lbs or Ounces of an item, you get X lbs or Ounces of
that item. You
will not get what would fill a container to a specific volume
level. Volume
is an amount that can vary greatly depending on the viscosity or
Specific Gravity of that item and temperature.
By
using Net
Weight
for measuring items you are assured that you, the customer, are
getting exactly what you are paying for and this also allows you to
compare pricing.
If
a company has volume
pricing like (X gallons);
be sure to request a Net
Weight in (X pounds and /or ounces)
for this same item. The cost per ounce or pound you are paying may be
significantly different once you know the Net
Weight
when compared to Volume.
YOU
DESERVE TO GET WHAT YOU ARE PAYING FOR!
If
this is still confusing, please feel free to call us for further
information or references.
Your Team at
Texas Natural Supply!
1-866-975-9753
Commonly
Asked Questions
Q.
How do I convert degrees Baume (salt scale) to a specific
gravity reading?
A.
At 60°F, specific gravity can be calculated by using the
following formulas: Liquids lighter than water: specific
gravity = 140 / (degrees Baume + 130)
Liquids heavier than
water: specific gravity = 145 / (145 – degrees Baume)