[kg/m³] kg-m3.com All about density

[cg / tsp (metric)] to [oz / tbsp (US)]

« from cg / tsp-metric
Switch ⇆ : from ounce (US food nutrition labelling) per tablespoon (US customary) to Centigram per teaspoon (metric)

Convert density from Centigram per teaspoon (metric) to ounce (US food nutrition labelling) per tablespoon (US customary).
Conversion number is 0.001056197484375, this means that cgtsp (metric) is smaller unit compared to oztbsp (US).

Enter the density in Centigramteaspoon (metric)

cg
tsp (metric)
0.001056197484375 oz
tbsp (US)

Result is in ounce (US food nutrition labelling)tablespoon (US customary) .
Calculation process:

1
cg / tsp (metric)
×
0.00001 [kg/cg] / 0.028 [kg/oz]
×
1.478676478125E-05 [m³/tbsp (US)] / 5.0E-06 [m³/tsp (metric)]
= 0.001056197484375
oz / tbsp (US)

 

Bulk conversion [cg / tsp (metric)] => [oz / tbsp (US)]

[cg/tsp (metric)][oz/tbsp (US)]


Generate numbers from:
Step:  

You can enter your own numbers (one per line) or just generate some numbers and convert them. The results you can copy-paste to Excel for example.


More about base units:

• 1 Centigram [cg] =1x10-5 kg = 0.00001 kg, definition: . National Institute of Standards and Technology (October 2011). Butcher, Tina; Cook, Steve; Crown, Linda et al. eds. Appendix C – General Tables of Units of Measurement (PDF) p. C-4
• 1 teaspoon (metric) [tsp (metric)] ≡ 5 ml = 5.0E-06 m3, definition: Metric teaspoon is exactly 5 mL = 5.0×10−6 m³. conversion.org/volume/teaspoon-metric/
• 1 ounce (US food nutrition labelling) [oz] ≡ 28 g = 0.028 kg, definition: The ounce (abbreviated oz) is a unit of mass used in most British derived customary systems of measurement.. US Code of Federal Regulations, Title 21, Section 101.9, Paragraph (b)(5)(viii), retrieved August 29, 2009 (link moved, 2017-04-04)
• 1 tablespoon (US customary) [tbsp (US)] ≡  1⁄2 US fl oz = 1.478676478125E-05 m3, definition: The traditional US interpretation of the tablespoon as a unit of volume is 3 teaspoons or half US fluid ounce= 14.78676478125×10−6 m³. A. Thompson and B. N. Taylor. The NIST Guide for the use of International System of Units. United States Government.