How many fluid ounces do you drink?

This actually made me wonder how large Big Gulps are.

Quote:

The Big Gulp

The Big Gulp fountain drink brand refers to the name of the 32 US fl oz (0.95 l) fountain drink, the Big Gulp. Variants include:

* 20 US fl oz (0.59 l) Gulp
* 44 US fl oz (1.3 l) or 1.2 l (41 US fl oz) (depending on region) Super Big Gulp
* 64 US fl oz (1.9 l) Double Gulp
* 128 US fl oz (3.8 l) Team Gulp

Jam it back in, in the dark.

Originally Posted by Shin

It's easy, Vemp. One litre of water weighs exactly one kilogramme. There are 35.27396583786957 ounces in a kilo so all you have to do is look at the volume of drink you have, make an adjustment for the relative density of what you're drinking compared to water to work out the weight in kilos then multiply that amount by 35.27396583786957 to find the weight in ounces, simple mental arithmatic really.

Either that or live in a weird country where people measure liquids by weight rather than volume. Probably the same kind of country that would use an arbitrary measurement like "Cups" for ingredients in a recipe and use bright blue jackets for camouflage, probably in an attempt to look like French people.

So how many 0.568261485 L do you typically have when you go out drinking?

(PS, a fluid ounce is a measure of volume; an ounce is a measure of force. Also, what's with you metric people mixing up weight and mass?)

There's nowhere I can't reach.

Talking more about saying things weight X many kilograms, but whatevs.

This thing is sticky, and I don't like it. I don't appreciate it.