What is the UK pint used for?

The UK pint is an imperial liquid volume unit commonly used for serving draught beer or cider, dairy quantities, and recipes in the UK and some Commonwealth countries.

What does the cor (Biblical) measure?

The cor is an ancient Biblical dry volume unit used to measure quantities like grain or oil, frequently appearing in Hebrew Bible texts and historical studies.

Why is converting between pint (UK) and cor (Biblical) approximate?

Because the pint is a liquid volume and the cor a dry volume unit, differences in substance density and measurement context mean such conversions are estimates.

How to Convert from Pint (UK) [pt (UK)] to Cor (Biblical)?

Convert volume measurements between the UK pint, an imperial liquid unit, and the ancient Biblical dry volume unit, the cor. Learn how to interpret these units for historical and modern applications.

Pint (UK) [pt (UK)]

Cor (Biblical)

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Pint (UK) [pt (UK)] to Cor (Biblical) Conversion Table

Pint (UK) [pt (UK)]	Cor (Biblical)

Custom Unit Conversion Table Generator – Instant Printable Conversion Tables

Start Value

Enter the starting number (positive decimal or integer ≥ 0). Example: 0.1, 1, 5.

End Value

Enter the ending number (positive decimal or integer > Start Value). Example: 10, 50, 100.

Interval

Enter the step size (positive decimal > 0 and < End Value – Start Value). Example: 1.0, 2.5.

Pint (UK) [pt (UK)] to Cor (Biblical) Conversion Table
Pint (UK) [pt (UK)]	Cor (Biblical)

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What Is This Tool?

This online converter helps you translate volumes from the UK pint, a liquid measure primarily used in British-style contexts, to the cor, an ancient Biblical dry volume unit. It enables users to connect modern units with historical measurements used in Biblical and archaeological research.

How to Use This Tool?

Enter the volume value in pint (UK)
Select pint (UK) as the input unit
Choose cor (Biblical) as the output unit
Click convert to see the equivalent volume in cor (Biblical)

Key Features

Converts volume from UK pint (imperial liquid unit) to Biblical cor (ancient dry volume unit)
Supports contexts like historical, archaeological, and theological interpretations
Easy to use with straightforward input and output of volume quantities
Browser-based and accessible without installation

Examples

4 pints (UK) equals approximately 0.0103320228 cor (Biblical)
100 pints (UK) converts to about 0.25830057 cor (Biblical)

Common Use Cases

Interpreting grain or oil quantities reported in the Hebrew Bible
Supporting archaeological and historical reconstructions of ancient storage units
Comparing ancient measurement systems with modern volume units
Converting household or recipe liquid volumes into ancient dry volume equivalents for research

Tips & Best Practices

Understand that pint (UK) is a liquid volume while cor is a dry volume unit
Use the conversion mainly for interpretative or comparative purposes
Consult historical context when precise accuracy is critical due to unit differences
Remember conversion results are approximate because volumes differ in nature

Limitations

The pint (UK) measures liquid volume; the cor is a dry volume, so values are approximate
The size of a cor can vary depending on historical sources and scholarly interpretation
Differences in measurement contexts and densities affect direct volume conversion accuracy

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the UK pint used for?: The UK pint is an imperial liquid volume unit commonly used for serving draught beer or cider, dairy quantities, and recipes in the UK and some Commonwealth countries.
What does the cor (Biblical) measure?: The cor is an ancient Biblical dry volume unit used to measure quantities like grain or oil, frequently appearing in Hebrew Bible texts and historical studies.
Why is converting between pint (UK) and cor (Biblical) approximate?: Because the pint is a liquid volume and the cor a dry volume unit, differences in substance density and measurement context mean such conversions are estimates.

Key Terminology

Pint (UK) [pt (UK)]: An imperial unit of liquid volume equal to 1/8 of an imperial gallon, exactly 568.26125 millilitres, commonly used in the UK and some Commonwealth regions.
Cor (Biblical): An ancient Biblical Hebrew dry volume unit equal to 10 ephahs, commonly estimated at about 220 liters, used in historical and religious contexts.
Volume Conversion: The process of translating a quantity from one unit of volume measurement to another, which may involve adjustments based on the nature of the units.

Quick Knowledge Check

What type of volume does the UK pint measure?

Dry volume

Liquid volume

Weight

Which ancient measurement unit is the cor associated with?

Greek

Biblical Hebrew

Roman

Why should conversions between pint (UK) and cor be used carefully?

They represent different volume types

They use the same volume type

They measure time

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