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To convert from Cup (cup) to Cubic meter (m3), use the following formula:
With is the ratio between the base units Liter (l) and Fluid Ounce (fl-oz).
Let's convert 5 Cup (cup) to Cubic meter (m3).
Using the formula:
Therefore, 5 Cup (cup) is equal to Cubic meter (m3).
Here are some quick reference conversions from Cup (cup) to Cubic meter (m3):
| Cups | Cubic meters |
|---|---|
| 0.000001 cup | m3 |
| 0.001 cup | m3 |
| 0.1 cup | m3 |
| 1 cup | m3 |
| 2 cup | m3 |
| 3 cup | m3 |
| 4 cup | m3 |
| 5 cup | m3 |
| 6 cup | m3 |
| 7 cup | m3 |
| 8 cup | m3 |
| 9 cup | m3 |
| 10 cup | m3 |
| 20 cup | m3 |
| 30 cup | m3 |
| 40 cup | m3 |
| 50 cup | m3 |
| 100 cup | m3 |
| 1000 cup | m3 |
| 10000 cup | m3 |
For all Volume converters, choose units using the From/To dropdowns above.
A cup is a unit of volume measurement equal to 8 fluid ounces (fl oz).
It's one of the most common measurements used in recipes for cooking and baking, especially in the United States.
While they share the same name, not all cups are created equal.
A US customary cup is defined as 8 US fluid ounces (approximately 237 milliliters).
However, the metric cup used in countries like Australia, Canada, and New Zealand is standardized to 250 milliliters.
This slight difference is crucial to remember when following international recipes to ensure the correct ingredient proportions.
US Customary Cup:
Metric Cup:
The name of the measurement isn't a coincidence. Before standardized units became common, recipes relied on informal measurements using everyday kitchenware.
The "cup" literally referred to the volume of a standard teacup. Over time, this was standardized into the precise unit we use today.
Although the unit of volume (8 fl oz) remains the same, the tools used to measure dry and liquid ingredients differ for a reason.
Using the wrong type can lead to inaccurate measurements.
A cubic meter (m3) is a unit of volume in the metric system, equal to one thousand liters (1000 L).
It is the volume of a perfect cube with sides that are exactly one meter long. The plural form is cubic meters.
It can be challenging to visualize a cubic meter in your mind. Still, a few everyday examples help clarify the concept. One cubic meter is roughly the size of:
The cubic meter (m3) is the SI unit for volume — the global standard used in science, engineering, and international trade.
Because it's based on the meter (the SI unit of length), it fits neatly into a consistent measurement system.
This makes it practical for measuring large amounts — from the concrete for a building to the capacity of a shipping container.
The cubic meter has a direct and valuable relationship with mass.
For example, one cubic meter of pure water at its maximum density has a mass of almost exactly 1,000 kilograms (or one metric ton).
The unit is also used in specialized fields. When measuring stacked firewood, a cubic meter is often called a "stere."
While it's not an official SI unit, the stere is still commonly used in the forestry and timber industries.