Online Volume Dry Units Converter
How to Convert from Cor (Biblical) to Peck (US) [pk (US)]?

How to Convert from Cor (Biblical) to Peck (US) [pk (US)]?

Learn how to convert dry volume measurements from the biblical unit cor to the US customary unit peck with this online converter. Ideal for biblical studies, archaeology, and agricultural applications.

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Cor (Biblical) to Peck (US) [pk (US)] Conversion Table

Cor (Biblical) Peck (US) [pk (US)]

Custom Unit Conversion Table Generator – Instant Printable Conversion Tables

Enter the starting number (positive decimal or integer ≥ 0). Example: 0.1, 1, 5.
Enter the ending number (positive decimal or integer > Start Value). Example: 10, 50, 100.
Enter the step size (positive decimal > 0 and < End Value – Start Value). Example: 1.0, 2.5.
Cor (Biblical) to Peck (US) [pk (US)] Conversion Table
Cor (Biblical) Peck (US) [pk (US)]

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What Is This Tool?

This converter transforms volume measures from the biblical cor, an ancient dry volume unit used to quantify grain, into pecks, a modern US customary unit commonly used for agricultural produce. It supports scholarly, archaeological, and practical agricultural needs.

How to Use This Tool?

  • Enter the value in cor (Biblical) you wish to convert.
  • Select cor (Biblical) as the source unit and peck (US) as the target unit.
  • Click the convert button to see the resulting volume in pecks (US).
  • Use the output to compare or interpret dry volume measures for your specific purpose.

Key Features

  • Converts cor (Biblical) units to peck (US) volumes accurately via a defined conversion rate.
  • Useful for interpreting ancient grain quantities in modern agricultural terms.
  • Easy to use interface for quick volume unit conversion.
  • Supports volume measurements relevant to biblical scholarship and produce marketing.

Examples

  • 2 cor (Biblical) equals approximately 49.9445617 peck (US).
  • 0.5 cor (Biblical) converts to about 12.486140425 peck (US).

Common Use Cases

  • Converting biblical grain volume references for modern Bible translation and analysis.
  • Estimating capacities of ancient grain storage in archaeological studies.
  • Comparing historical agricultural production volumes with current US customary measures.
  • Calculating volumes of produce for farm markets using standard US units.
  • Assisting in agricultural packing and preserving recipe measurements.

Tips & Best Practices

  • Verify the context of the cor (Biblical) measurement due to variations among scholarly sources.
  • Use this tool as an approximation aid when dealing with ancient volume units.
  • Cross-reference conversions when applying results in archaeological or biblical research.
  • Remember that peck (US) values are specific to US customary volumes and may not apply elsewhere.

Limitations

  • The cor (Biblical) unit volume varies according to different scholarly authorities, so conversions are approximate.
  • Changes in measurement standards over time and regions may affect conversion accuracy.
  • Peck (US) is specific to the US customary system and may differ from dry volume units used internationally.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a cor (Biblical)?
The cor is a biblical dry volume unit used in ancient Israel, approximately equal to ten ephahs and estimated around 220 liters, mainly for measuring large quantities of grain.

What is a peck (US)?
A peck (US) is a unit of dry volume in the United States customary system equal to a quarter of a bushel, roughly 8.80977 liters, commonly used for agricultural produce.

Why convert cor to peck?
Converting cor to peck helps interpret and compare ancient grain volumes with modern US agricultural units, aiding biblical studies, archaeology, and produce market applications.

Key Terminology

Cor (Biblical)
An ancient dry volume unit used in biblical Israel, roughly equivalent to ten ephahs and estimated at about 220 liters.
Peck (US)
A United States customary dry volume unit equal to one quarter of a bushel, approximately 8.80977 liters.
Dry volume
A measurement of volume used for dry commodities such as grain, produce, and other non-liquid materials.

Quick Knowledge Check

What primary purpose does the cor (Biblical) serve?
How many pecks (US) equal one cor (Biblical)?
Which of these is a use case for converting cor to peck?