This video tutorial covers converting units of capacity in both the customary and metric systems. It explains how to use ratio reasoning for conversions, provides examples with quarts and gallons, and demonstrates metric conversions with liters and milliliters. The video emphasizes the differences between the two systems and why the metric system's base-10 structure allows for easier conversions.

Where can you find all the lessons related to unit conversion?

• MathLessons.com

• MrMathBlog.com

• LessonHub.com

• UnitConversion.com

What does capacity measure in the customary system?

• The height of a container

• The amount of liquid a container can hold

• The weight of a container

• The temperature of a liquid

Which of the following is NOT a unit of capacity in the customary system?

• Meters

• Fluid ounces

• Cups

• Gallons

How many quarts are there in one gallon?

• 2 quarts

• 3 quarts

• 5 quarts

• 4 quarts

If Margaret has 25 quarts of milk, how many gallons does she have?

• 5 gallons

• 8 gallons

• 6 gallons and 1 quart

• 7 gallons

How many pints are equivalent to one quart?

• 4 pints

• 1 pint

• 2 pints

• 3 pints

Margaret filled 25 quarts of milk. How many pints is that?

• 40 pints

• 45 pints

• 50 pints

• 55 pints

In the metric system, how many milliliters are in one liter?

• 750 milliliters

• 500 milliliters

• 1000 milliliters

• 100 milliliters

What is the capacity of 1.7 liters in decaliters?

• 17 decaliters

• 1.7 decaliters

• 170 decaliters

• 0.17 decaliters

Why can't we convert units in the customary system by moving the decimal place?

• Because the units are not based on powers of 10

• Because the units are too small

• Because the units are not standardized

• Because the units are too large