This makes no mathematical sense as asked:
km are a measure of length; whereas
liters are a measure of volume.
They measure different things.
However, continental Europe uses litres per 100 km as a measure of fuel efficiency of a motor engine instead of miles per gallon. In the former, the lower the figure, the better the engine, in the latter, the higher the figure the better the engine.
So given a fuel efficiency figure of say 26.3 l/100km, dividing this into 100 would give approximately 3.8 km/l, ie for every litre of fuel, the vehicle would go 3.8 km.
do you mean metres because litres is a volume amount and a kilometre is a distance measurement
one kilometre equals 1000 metres
metric system works in 10s 100s or 1000s here is a rough overview
10 mm equals 1 centimetre
100 centimetre equals 1 metre also 1000 millimetres equals 1 metre
1000 metres equals a kilometre
the metric system also works on volume as well 1 cubic metre equals 1000 litres
10 cms cubed is 1 litre
1,000,000 liters = 0.000001 km3 (cubic kilometer)
one trillion litres (1,000,000,000,000)
Depends on the efficiency of the engine.
1E+24 0r 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 or One trillion
One cubic kilometer contains 1,000,000,000,000 liters. (1 trillion liters).
1 kilometer is a unit of distance, not volume, so it cannot be converted directly to liters. Liters are a measure of volume, while kilometers are a measure of length.
Kilometers measure in one dimension. Liters measure three dimensional volume. One cannot be converted to the other.
There are 100,000 centimeters in one kilometer.
There are 28.3168 liters in 1 cubic foot. A cubic foot is used to measure the volume of a substance.
10,000 millimeters are in one kilometer.
There are 100,000 centimeters in one kilometer.
we have one... economic driving is about 15 km/L with gasoline city driving is about 12-13km/L