The size of breast implants is defined in cc. Therefore two implants with the same specified cc must be the same size, regardless of the type of implants they are. However, breast implants with the same specified size do not necessarily have the same shape.
There are approximately 2.54 cups of water in 600 cc.
The general rule of thumb is that each 200 cc increases your size by one cup. It may be a little less (like 180 cc) for a petite person (such as one who wears a size 32 band) or a little more (like 220 cc) for a larger person (such as one who wears a size 40 bra). So after getting implants of 300 cc your cup size would increase by 1.5 to 2 cups, for example from a 32A to a 32B/C or 32C.
When the term "cc" is used for implants, this is a term used to describe the amount of liquid going into the breast implant. This determines the size of the breasts after surgery.
The size of a breast implant given in cc is the size of a single implant, not the size of two implants added together.
It depends on the size of the cup. In 6 oz. cup, there are 180 cc, in an 8 oz. cup, there are 240 cc. THere are 30 cc. in an oz. (ounce)
I believe 250 cc's is approximately a B Cup.
There are approximately 20.3 ounces in 600 cc.
700cc
that is 453.592 cc.
None. A pound is a measure of mass while 600 cc is a measure of volume. The two measure different things and it makes no sense to try to convert from one to the other. 600 cc of air will have far less mass than 600 cc of lead, fro example.
cc is the same as cubic centimeters.