A deciliter (dL) is a metric volume unit equal to one-tenth of a liter or 100 milliliters, commonly used in cooking and laboratories.

What does the log (Biblical) measure?

The log is an ancient Hebrew unit of liquid volume defined roughly by the volume of six medium chicken eggs, used in biblical and rabbinic texts.

Why do conversion values between deciliters and logs vary?

Since the biblical log is based on ancient measures without a single standardized volume, its exact size varies depending on sources and estimation methods.

Convert Deciliter [dL] to Log (Biblical) Volume Online

Use our simple online converter to change volume measurements from deciliters (dL) to biblical logs. Ideal for cooking, religious studies, archaeology, and historical research.

Deciliter [dL]

Log (Biblical)

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Deciliter [dL] to Log (Biblical) Conversion Table

Deciliter [dL]	Log (Biblical)

Custom Unit Conversion Table Generator – Instant Printable Conversion Tables

Start Value

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End Value

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Deciliter [dL] to Log (Biblical) Conversion Table
Deciliter [dL]	Log (Biblical)

Explore More Volume Units Converter

What Is This Tool?

This tool converts volume units from deciliters, a metric measurement, to the ancient Hebrew log used in biblical and rabbinic contexts. It aids in understanding and applying historical liquid measures in modern metric terms.

How to Use This Tool?

Enter the volume value in deciliters (dL).
Select deciliter as the from-unit and log (Biblical) as the to-unit.
Click convert to see the equivalent volume in logs (Biblical).

Key Features

Converts deciliters (dL) to biblical log units.
Supports historical and religious volume interpretations.
Easy-to-use, browser-based unit converter.
Useful for culinary, archaeological, and halachic measurements.

Examples

Convert 2 dL: 2 × 0.3272727273 = 0.6545454546 log (Biblical).
Convert 5 dL: 5 × 0.3272727273 = 1.6363636365 log (Biblical).

Common Use Cases

Understanding biblical or Talmudic liquid volume measures in modern terms.
Reconstructing ancient recipes and rituals in archaeology.
Translating Jewish legal measures into metric units for practical use.
Calculating ingredient quantities in food recipes involving intermediate volumes.

Tips & Best Practices

Consider this converter as an estimate due to variations in the log's exact volume.
Use the deciliter for precise metric volume needs and the log for interpretive historical contexts.
Apply conversions carefully when dealing with religious or archaeological data.
Always verify the context of measurement when interpreting ancient units.

Limitations

The biblical log volume varies by source, causing minor differences in conversions.
Deciliter is an exact metric unit; the log is approximate and should be treated as an estimate.
This tool is not suitable for precise scientific volume measurement but for interpretive use.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a deciliter?: A deciliter (dL) is a metric volume unit equal to one-tenth of a liter or 100 milliliters, commonly used in cooking and laboratories.
What does the log (Biblical) measure?: The log is an ancient Hebrew unit of liquid volume defined roughly by the volume of six medium chicken eggs, used in biblical and rabbinic texts.
Why do conversion values between deciliters and logs vary?: Since the biblical log is based on ancient measures without a single standardized volume, its exact size varies depending on sources and estimation methods.

Key Terminology

Deciliter (dL): A unit of volume equal to one-tenth of a liter or 100 milliliters, widely used in cooking and laboratory reporting.
Log (Biblical): An ancient Hebrew liquid volume measure roughly equivalent to the capacity of six medium chicken eggs, used in biblical and rabbinic contexts.

Quick Knowledge Check

What is the metric equivalent of one deciliter?

One liter

One-tenth of a liter

One milliliter

The biblical log is approximately the volume of how many eggs?

Three medium eggs

Six medium eggs

Ten medium eggs

For what purpose is converting deciliters to biblical logs especially useful?

Modern laboratory measurements

Interpreting ancient recipes and rituals

Engineering volume calculations

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