50 dry L = 1.77 cubic feet.
36 cubic feet equals 925.7 dry quarts.
89.76 gallons.
To convert liters of dry compost to pounds, you need to know the density of the compost. On average, dry compost has a density of about 0.4 to 0.6 grams per cubic centimeter. Using an average density of 0.5 g/cm³, 5 liters (which is 5,000 cubic centimeters) would weigh approximately 11 pounds.
In metric units, volume is measured in cubic meters, liters (= cubic decimeters) or milliliters (= cubic centimeters). The same units of volume are used, regardless of whether you are measuring liquids, or dry stuff - there are no separate "dry units".
0.5 liters = 1.0557 pints US (liquid measure) 0.5 liters = 0.9079 pints US (dry measure) 0.5 liters = 0.8892 pints British Imperial (liquid or dry measure)
To convert 3.5 quarts (dry) to liters, use the conversion factor where 1 dry quart is approximately equal to 0.94635 liters. Therefore, 3.5 quarts (dry) is calculated as 3.5 × 0.94635, which equals approximately 3.31 liters. Thus, 3.5 quarts (dry) is about 3.31 liters when rounded to the nearest hundredth.
There are approximately 6.34 dry pints in 3 liters.
1 dry gallon is 268.8 cubic inches.
The liquid conversion would be 1512 Cubic Feet = 11,310.545 Gal The Dry conversion would be 1512 Cubic Feet = 9,719.909 Gal These are all in US terms
70.71 dry gallons in 11 cubic feet.
There are about 38.6 dry quarts in 1.5 cubic feet.
1 US peck is 8.81 liters (dry measures).