55,360 grams per liter.
Just divide this by the density of gold - about 19 kg/liter. The result will be in liters (equal to cubic decimeters).Just divide this by the density of gold - about 19 kg/liter. The result will be in liters (equal to cubic decimeters).Just divide this by the density of gold - about 19 kg/liter. The result will be in liters (equal to cubic decimeters).Just divide this by the density of gold - about 19 kg/liter. The result will be in liters (equal to cubic decimeters).
density
Gases normally have a density of a few grams per liter (i.e., per cubic decimeter), at most. Air, for example, has a density of about 1.2 grams per liter, at standard temperature and pressure. The standard SI unit for density would be kilogram per cubic meter (which actually happens to be equivalent to grams per liter!), but many people are still accustomed to specify the density per liter, not per cubic meter.
1 liter of platinum corresponds to 1,000 milliliters, which is equal to 1,000 cubic centimeters. The density of platinum is 21.45 grams per cubic centimeter, so 1,000 cm^3 would have a mass of 21,450 grams, or 21.45 kg. So to answer your question, a liter of platinum has a mass of 21.45 kg, and a weight of 47.3 lb.
at a density of 1g/ml, 1 liter should equal a kilogram
The weight of a liter of gallium is approximately 6,100 grams or 6.1 kilograms. Gallium has a density of about 6.1 grams per cubic centimeter.
A liter is a unit of volume, equal to a cubic decimeter. If you are accustomed to U.S. measurement, a liter is a bit more than a quart.A liter is a unit of volume, equal to a cubic decimeter. If you are accustomed to U.S. measurement, a liter is a bit more than a quart.A liter is a unit of volume, equal to a cubic decimeter. If you are accustomed to U.S. measurement, a liter is a bit more than a quart.A liter is a unit of volume, equal to a cubic decimeter. If you are accustomed to U.S. measurement, a liter is a bit more than a quart.
You measure the density of any substance in units of [mass] / [volume], for example, grams per cubic cm., kg. per cubic liter, or (to use SI units) kg. per cubic meter.
It is not a manadatory rule; but the density of gas exprimed in g/cm3 has a numeric value too small.
You multiply by the density. Density is usually given grams per milliliter or kilograms per liter or grams per cubic centimeter, which are all interchangeable. Multiply by the density and then multiply by 1000 if given in one of the above units.
100 grams equals one liter only if the substance of which you have 100 g has a density of 0.1 g/cm³.
Not sure what a cubic gram is. Grams per litre is simple a measure of density. Whatever cubic grams is, it is not a measure of density and so these two measure different things. Therefore, according to the rules of elementary dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid.