Cubic inches per hour to Fluid Ounces per hour conversion

How to convert cubic inches per hour to fluid ounces per hour?

Sure! To convert cubic inches per hour (in³/hr) to fluid ounces per hour (fl oz/hr), you need to know the conversion factor between cubic inches and fluid ounces. One cubic inch is approximately equal to 0.554113 fluid ounces.

Here’s the step-by-step process to convert 1 cubic inch per hour to fluid ounces per hour:

1. Identify the conversion factor:
   1 cubic inch = 0.554113 fluid ounces

2. Set up the conversion:

   • Starting with 1 cubic inch per hour: $1 \, \text{in}³/\text{hr}$
   • Apply the conversion factor: $1 \, \text{in}³/\text{hr} \times 0.554113 \, \text{fl oz/in}³$

3. Perform the multiplication: $1 \, \text{in}³/\text{hr} \times 0.554113 \, \text{fl oz/in}³ = 0.554113 \, \text{fl oz/hr}$

So, 1 cubic inch per hour is equivalent to approximately 0.554113 fluid ounces per hour.

Real World Examples for Other Quantities

Here are some examples of converting various quantities of cubic inches per hour to fluid ounces per hour:

1. 5 cubic inches per hour: $5 \, \text{in}³/\text{hr} \times 0.554113 \, \text{fl oz/in}³ = 2.770565 \, \text{fl oz/hr}$

   • Real World Example: This could be the flow rate of a small leak in a hydraulic system.

2. 20 cubic inches per hour: $20 \, \text{in}³/\text{hr} \times 0.554113 \, \text{fl oz/in}³ = 11.08226 \, \text{fl oz/hr}$

   • Real World Example: This might be the output of a slow-dripping faucet over time.

3. 100 cubic inches per hour: $100 \, \text{in}³/\text{hr} \times 0.554113 \, \text{fl oz/in}³ = 55.4113 \, \text{fl oz/hr}$

   • Real World Example: This could be the rate at which water is dispensed in some industrial processes.

4. 250 cubic inches per hour: $250 \, \text{in}³/\text{hr} \times 0.554113 \, \text{fl oz/in}³ = 138.52825 \, \text{fl oz/hr}$

   • Real World Example: This might be the flow rate of a medium-sized automotive fuel injection system.

These conversions and examples illustrate how different quantities of cubic inches per hour are translated into fluid ounces per hour, providing a more intuitive understanding of the flow rates in various real-world scenarios.