There are two 50cl measurements in 1 liter. Since 1 liter is equal to 100 centiliters (cl) and 50cl is half of that, dividing 100cl by 50cl gives you 2. Therefore, 1 liter contains 2 times 50cl.
1000cL is 10 liters.
1000cl____L 3L_____cl
To compare the measurements, we need to convert them all to the same unit. 0.2 L is equivalent to 200 mL. 240 mL remains the same. 50 cL is equivalent to 500 mL. Among these, 200 mL (0.2 L) is the smallest metric measurement.
Ah, isn't that a happy little question! You see, 1000 centiliters (cL) is the same as 10 liters (L). It's just like adding a few more happy little trees to your painting - simple and easy to do. Just remember, there are 100 centiliters in a liter, so all you have to do is move that decimal point over one spot to see the magic happen!
10L = 1000cl
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1000cL is 10 liters.
1 decaliter = 1000cL 1 centiliter = 0.001 decaliters
1000cl is 1000ml. 1000/35 is 28.571 times
1000cl____L 3L_____cl
Since there are 100cl in a liter, 50cl is equal to exactly 0.1 liters. However, the weight of 50cl will very depending on the type of liquid contained inside.
1 liter = 10^5 centiliter(cl) 50cl*1 liter/10^5cl 0.0005 liters
240mL
1000cL equals 10L* There are 100cL per liter
There are 2 (two) 50 centiliter (cl) bottles in 1 liter (L). This is because 1 liter is equivalent to 100 centiliters, so when you divide 100 by 50, you get 2. Therefore, 2 bottles of 50cl each make up 1 liter.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! If you have bottles that are 50cl each, you would need 2 of them to fill up 1 liter. You see, 1 liter is equal to 100cl, so two 50cl bottles would be just the ticket to make a full liter. Just remember, there are no mistakes, just happy little accidents!