Volume Unit Converter

One cubic millimeter, used for very small volume measurements in precision applications.

One cubic centimeter, equivalent to one milliliter. Commonly used in medicine and science.

One milliliter, equal to one cubic centimeter. Widely used for liquid measurements.

The liter was introduced in France in 1795. Originally defined as the volume of one kilogram of water.

The SI base unit for volume, defined as the volume of a cube with sides of one meter.

One cubic inch, commonly used in the US for engine displacement and small volume measurements.

One cubic foot, commonly used in the US for measuring room volumes and gas consumption.

One cubic yard, equal to 27 cubic feet, used for concrete, soil, and bulk material measurements.

Fluid ounce varies by country: US (29.57 ml) vs Imperial (28.41 ml). Used for small liquid volumes.

US cup equals 236.6 ml. Standardized for cooking measurements in the early 20th century.

Pint varies: US liquid pint (473 ml) vs Imperial pint (568 ml). Historical brewing measurement.

Quart means 'quarter gallon'. US quart (946 ml) vs Imperial quart (1136 ml).

Gallon varies significantly: US gallon (3.79 L) vs Imperial gallon (4.55 L). Historical wine measure.