1000 litres
-- milliliter -- liter -- cubic centimeter -- cubic meter
3 types of containers- 20' Dry Container with capacity 33 cubic meter, 40' Dry Container with capacity 68 cubic meter,40' High Cube Dry Container with capacity 76 cubic meter
Mass . . . kilogram Capacity . . . cubic meter
In the metric system, there is no difference between liquid capacity and capacity of anything else. The cubic meter is the unit for capacity, although for smaller capacities/volumes the liter which is 1/1000th of a cubic meter can be used.
That is not possible. A triangle is an area. Cubic meters belong to volume or capacity.
If you mean engine capacity it is 1898cc.
68 cubic meters
I assume that with "capacity" you mean the measurement that is officially known as "volume". The standard unit of volume is the cubic meter. The liter (1/1000 of a cubic meter) and the milliliter = cubic centimeter (1/1000 of a liter) are also often used.
To convert the capacity of an LNG carrier from cubic meters to cubic feet, you would multiply the number of cubic meters by 35.3147. Therefore, for a carrier with 160,000 cubic meters of capacity, the conversion would be 160,000 * 35.3147 = 5,650,352 cubic feet.
If you mean capacity in the sense of volume, the main unit would of course be the cubic meter; other units used include cubic decimeters (equal to liters), cubic centimeters, cubic millimeters.
A kiloliter is equal to 1,000 liters.
( 1 ) divided by (the capacity, in cubic meters, of the wheelbarrow you're using)