This question cannot be answered sensibly. A litre is a measure of volume, with dimensions [L3]. A kilogram is a measure of mass, with dimensions [M]. Basic dimensional analysis teaches that you cannot convert between measures with different dimensions such as these without additional information.
It takes only a little mental effort to compare a kg of air and a kg of lead to see that the two will have very different volumes.
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2.5 kg/L
density = mass/volume density = (25 g)/(5 mL) = 5g/mL This is generally brought to kg/L units, in this case that is: 5 g/mL x (1 g/mL)/(1000 kg/L) = .005 kg/L or 5x10-3 kg/L
To convert liters of diesel to kilograms, you can use the approximate density of diesel, which is about 0.832 kg/L. Therefore, 15,000 liters of diesel would weigh approximately 12,480 kg (15,000 L × 0.832 kg/L).
1 (kg / liters) per second = 3600 (kg / liters) per hour. So, multiply kg/l per second by 3,600 to get kg/l per hour.
kg=weight L(litres)=volume so if 1L of something weighed 1KG(water=1.000028kg) then numerically L=kg so 38.8L would be(weigh) 38.8kg