160 oz is equal to 20 8 oz glasses.
864 oz is equal to 54 lbs.
1.74 L 1 liter = 33.814 oz 1 oz = 0.02 L
11 lb 8 oz is equal to 184 oz.
1 quart is equal to 32 ounces, so 4 quarts equal 128 ounces.
14 silver dimes equal just little more than 1 troy oz. Each coin has .07234 oz of pure silver.
100 silver U.S. dimes make up 7.23 troy ounces of silver.
Unknown
.07234 oz of pure silver.
It depends on the current price of silver. Old silver dimes contain about 1/14 of a troy ounce of silver, so if for example silver is $42/oz, a silver dime is worth about $3 so it would take 30 new dimes to buy an old one.
It depends on what combination of coins are used
US silver dimes, since 1873, contain .07234 oz of pure silver. However, except for certain collector coins, there is no silver in dimes minted from 1965 to the present .
Presuming that you are referring to US dimes issued between 1875 and 1964 (dimes older than 1875 had different weights and/or fineness), dimes weigh 2.50 grams and are 90% silver (the remaining 10% is copper). This means that the ASW (Actual Silver Weight) is 0.07234 troy ounces. Thus, it would require 14 dimes (this number is rounded up; the precise number is 13.8236 dimes) to have one troy ounce of silver.
Yes, Mercury dimes were minted in 90% silver and 10% copper from 1916 to 1945.
5
Each Kennedy half that was minted in '64 or earlier had .36 troy oz of silver meaning a little less than three would equal an ounce of silver which is running for 29.30 an ounce last i checked. <><><><> Half dollars made 1965-1970 contained only 40% silver, instead of the 90% of earlier coins, so it would take more coins. Half dollars made after 1970 contain no silver.
Distance and weight don't compare at all.