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How to Convert from Cor (Biblical) to Peck (UK) [pk (UK)]?
Learn how to convert ancient biblical dry volume units, specifically from cor (Biblical) to the traditional British peck (UK). Understand the measure definitions, use cases, and steps for accurate conversions in historical and agricultural contexts.
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Cor (Biblical) to Peck (UK) [pk (UK)] Conversion Table
| Cor (Biblical) | Peck (UK) [pk (UK)] |
|---|
Custom Unit Conversion Table Generator – Instant Printable Conversion Tables
Enter the starting number (positive decimal or integer ≥ 0). Example: 0.1, 1, 5.
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Enter the step size (positive decimal > 0 and < End Value – Start Value). Example: 1.0, 2.5.
| Cor (Biblical) | Peck (UK) [pk (UK)] |
|---|
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What Is This Tool?
This converter helps transform dry volume measurements from the biblical cor, an ancient Israelite unit, into the UK peck, a traditional British unit. It's useful for translating historical quantities into familiar imperial volumes.
How to Use This Tool?
- Enter the value measured in cor (Biblical) you wish to convert
- Select cor (Biblical) as the input unit and peck (UK) as the output unit
- Execute the conversion to obtain the equivalent volume in peck (UK)
- Use provided examples as a reference for quick conversions
Key Features
- Converts cor (Biblical) units to peck (UK) volumes accurately based on defined relationship
- Supports dry volume measurements relevant for biblical, archaeological, and agricultural studies
- Provides straightforward formula and practical examples for ease of understanding
Examples
- 1 Cor (Biblical) equals approximately 24.2 Peck (UK)
- Half a Cor (0.5 Cor) converts to about 12.1 Peck (UK)
Common Use Cases
- Translating biblical grain quantities into modern and imperial units for exegesis
- Estimating storage capacities of ancient agricultural facilities in historical research
- Measuring bulk dry commodities in traditional British agricultural trade
- Documenting historical farming yields and recipes utilizing old imperial dry volumes
Tips & Best Practices
- Double-check unit selections to ensure meaningful conversion results
- Use this tool to bridge between ancient and modern measurement systems in scholarly work
- Refer to examples to confirm correct conversion application
- Be mindful of the approximate nature of the cor due to its historical variations
Limitations
- The cor (Biblical) volume varies depending on scholarly estimation, affecting precision
- The peck (UK) is a regional non-SI unit with limited use globally
- Conversions should be viewed as approximate rather than exact due to historical measurement differences
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is the cor (Biblical) unit used for?
- It was an ancient dry volume unit used in biblical times primarily to measure large quantities of grain and dry goods.
- How many pecks (UK) are in one cor (Biblical)?
- One cor (Biblical) is equal to approximately 24.1966 pecks (UK).
- Is the peck (UK) commonly used worldwide?
- No. The peck (UK) is mainly used in the United Kingdom and in specific agricultural contexts.
Key Terminology
- Cor (Biblical)
- An ancient dry volume measure from biblical times, roughly equal to ten ephahs, used for grain and dry commodities.
- Peck (UK) [pk (UK)]
- A traditional British dry volume unit equal to one quarter of an imperial bushel or about 9.09218 litres.