With great difficulty.
A litre is already a 3 dimensional measure (it is 1,000 CUBIC centimetres), so cubing it would give you a 9 dimensional thing, and seeing as we're limited to 3 (or 4 if you include time) dimensions it would be impossible to measure a cubic litre [directly].
However, assuming you meant how to measure a litre:
A litre is a metric measure of 1,000 cubic centimetres. So if you build a container 10 centimetres on each side it's volume would be 10 cm x 10 cm x 10 cm = 1000 cu cm = 1 litre.
The easiest way to measure a litre is to use a measuring jug which has been pre-marked for you with a litre on it, though for chemistry an accurate measuring cylinder, pipette or burette would be provided which a manufacturer has carefully checked.
One cubed decimeter equals one liter. One cubed centimeter equals 1/1000 liter or one Milliliter (mL).
A liter is a measurement of volume. (Distance cubed) It is equivalent to one thousand cubic centimeters.
No - one liter is 0.001 cm cubed
Meters cannot be converted to meters cubed, one is a measurement of length, and one is a measurement of volume.
1.0 liter = 1 000 000 cubic millimeters
1000 ccs = 1 liter
The answer is .9999750006 decimters cubed to one liter. Therefore, one liter is equal to exactly 1.000028 decimeters cubed. However, for practicallity's sake, this is usually rounded to 1. Therefore, for most applications (e.g. chemistry homework, etc.), one cubic decimeter is equal to one liter. In other words, decimeters cubed and liters are basically the same.
1000cc = 1litre
One liter of air at 101.325 equals on liter of air at 101.325. It is a trick question of sorts, because the metric unit of measurement "liter" is defined by said amount of matter in an atmosphere of 101.325 KPa.
A centiliter (cL) equals the measurement capacity of one hundredth of a liter (L). Therefore, 2cL = 0.02L or around 0,67oz.
There are 1000 millilitres in a litre.
Neither, one liter is equal to 1 decimeter cubed.