| 1 barrel, liquid | 31 to 42 gallons2 |
| 1 barrel, standard for fruits, vegetables, and other dry commodities except cranberries | 7,056 cubic inches 105 dry quarts 3.281 bushels, struck measure |
| 1 barrel, standard, cranberry | 5,286 cubic inches 8645/64 dry quarts 2.709 bushels, struck measure |
| 1 bushel (U.S.) struck measure3 | 2,150.42 cubic inches 35.238 liters |
| 1 bushel, heaped (U.S.) | 2,747.715 cubic inches 1.278 bushels, struck measure4 |
| 1 cord (firewood) | 128 cubic feet |
| 1 cubic centimeter | 0.061 cubic inch |
| 1 cubic decimeter | 61.024 cubic inches |
| 1 cubic foot | 7.481 gallons 28.316 cubic decimeters |
| 1 cubic inch | 0.554 fluid ounce 4.433 fluid drams 16.387 cubic centimeters |
| 1 cubic meter | 1.308 cubic yards |
| 1 cubic yard | 0.765 cubic meter |
| 1 cup, measuring | 8 fluid ounces 1/2 liquid pint |
| 1 dram, fluid or liquid (U.S.) | 1/8 fluid ounces 0.226 cubic inch 3.697 milliliters 1.041 British fluid drachms |
| 1 dekaliter | 2.642 gallons 1.135 pecks |
| 1 gallon (U.S.) | 231 cubic inches 3.785 liters 0.833 British gallon 128 U.S. fluid ounces |
1 gallon (British Imperial) | 277.42 cubic inches 1.201 U.S. gallons 4.546 liters 160 British fluid ounces |
| 1 gill | 7.219 cubic inches 4 fluid ounces 0.118 liter |
| 1 hectoliter | 26.418 gallons 2.838 bushels |
| 1 liter | 1.057 liquid quarts 0.908 dry quart 61.024 cubic inches |
| 1 milliliter | 0.271 fluid dram 16.231 minims 0.061 cubic inch |
| 1 ounce, fluid or liquid (U.S.) | 1.805 cubic inch 29.574 milliliters 1.041 British fluid ounces |
| 1 peck | 8.810 liters |
| 1 pint, dry | 33.600 cubic inches 0.551 liter |
| 1 pint, liquid | 28.875 cubic inches 0.473 liter |
| 1 quart, dry (U.S.) | 67.201 cubic inches 1.101 liters 0.969 British quart |
| 1 quart, liquid (U.S.) | 57.75 cubic inches 0.946 liter 0.833 British quart |
| 1 quart (British) | 69.354 cubic inches 1.032 U.S. dry quarts 1.201 U.S. liquid quarts |
1 tablespoon, measuring | 3 teaspoons 4 fluid drams 1/2 fluid ounce |
1 teaspoon, measuring | 1/3 tablespoon 11/3 fluid drams |
| 1 assay ton5 | 29.167 grams |
| 1 carat | 200 milligrams 3.086 grains |
| 1 dram, apothecaries' | 60 grains 3.888 grams |
| 1 dram, avoirdupois | 27 11/32 (=27.344) grains 1.772 grams |
| 1 grain | 64.798 91 milligrams |
| 1 gram | 15.432 grains 0.035 avoirdupois ounce |
| 1 hundredweight, gross or long6 | 112 pounds 50.802 kilograms |
| 1 hundredweight, net or short | 100 pounds 45.359 kilograms |
| 1 kilogram | 2.205 pounds |
1 microgram (µg— the Greek letter mu in combination with the letter g) | 0.000 001 gram |
| 1 milligram | 0.015 grain |
| 1 ounce, avoirdupois | 437.5 grains 0.911 troy or apothecaries' ounce 28.350 grams |
| 1 ounce, troy or apothecaries' | 480 grains 1.097 avoirdupois ounces 31.103 grams |
| 1 pennyweight | 1.555 grams |
| 1 point | 0.01 carat 2 milligrams |
| 1 pound, avoirdupois | 7,000 grains 1.215 troy or apothecaries' pounds 453.592 37 grams |
| 1 pound, troy or apothecaries' | 5,760 grains 0.823 avoirdupois pound 373.242 grams |
| 1 ton, gross or long6 | 2,240 pounds 1.12 net tons 1.016 metric tons |
| 1 ton, metric | 2,204.623 pounds 0.984 gross ton 1.102 net tons |
| 1 ton, net or short | 2,000 pounds 0.893 gross ton 0.907 metric ton |
1. The angstrom is basically defined as 10-10 meter.
2. There is a variety of “barrels” established by law or usage. For example, federal taxes on fermented liquors are based on a barrel of 31 gallons; many state laws fix the “barrel for liquids” at 311/2 gallons; one state fixes a 36-gallon barrel for cistern measurement; federal law recognizes a 40-gallon barrel for “proof spirits”; by custom, 42 gallons compose a barrel of crude oil or petroleum products for statistical purposes, and this equivalent is recognized “for liquids” by four states.
3. “Struck measure” refers to a struck, or level, bushel. It is the only official bushel measure in the UK.
4. Frequently recognized as 11/4 bushels, struck measure.
5. Used in assaying. The assay ton bears the same relation to the milligram that a ton of 2,000 pounds avoirdupois bears to the ounce troy; hence the weight in milligrams of precious metal obtained from one assay ton of ore gives directly the number of troy ounces to the net ton.
6. The gross or long ton is used commercially in the United States to only a limited extent, usually in restricted industrial fields. These units are the same as the British “ton.”