Decibels
I see what you did there.
1 mL. Studying chemistry has made that extremely useful and now other units seem ridiculous.
If we’re talking about geology or oceanography though, cubic meters are fine.
I prefer milligallons myself.
Wood Science must be a rather strange field.
tbsp.
It’s the perfect amount of instant coffee!
Hard same, big fan of big spoon!
11
I see what you did there.
(I had to dig these from the back of a kitchen drawer, so not “favorites” exactly.)
these are clearly mislabeled
Two are clearly the same size as well…
A pint. Preferably of a nice cold lager, but I’m open to suggestions.
Save me a seat
Microacres^(3/2)
A peck, equivalent to 2 dry gallons. Yay imperial units!
100 ml is pretty easy to use. You can multiply it or divide it evenly without having to think at all.
Imagine having to fill a 5 gal bucket using a 100ml container.
5 gallons is circa 19 liters. So when the liquid is water, then you don’t need to use the 100 ml container. 1 liter of water weights 1 kilogram, so put the 5 gallons bucket on a scale and pur in 19 kilograms of water.
My beloved teaspoon… When I’m too lazy to fish the tablespoon out of my coffee tin and clean it… three teaspoons
I would truly starve to death if I didn’t have a teaspoon
And let’s not forget how useful it is when making tea!
LUFS
