1 ltr = 1000 mlso, 147 ltr = 147 x 1000 = 147000 ml
Fill 4 ltr jar State of two jars: (4, 0)Pour from 4 ltr to 7 ltr: (0, 4)Refill 4 ltr: (4, 4)Pour from 4 ltr to 7 ltr jar until it is full: (1, 7)Empty 7 ltr: (1, 0)Pour from 4 lts to 7 ltr: (0, 1)Fill 4 ltr: (4, 1)Pour from 4 ltr to 7 ltr jar: (0, 5)Fill 4 ltr: (4, 5)Pour from 4 ltr to 7 ltr jar until it is full: (2, 7)Empty 7 ltr: (2, 0)Pour from 4 lts to 7 ltr: (0, 2)Fill 4 ltr: (4, 2)Pour from 4 ltr to 7 ltr jar: (0, 6)Done.
900
i have no idea was is it
0.0004 cu mtr is equal to 0.4 ltr
1 liter = 10^5 centiliter(cl) 50cl*1 liter/10^5cl 0.0005 liters
44
1/2 liter equals 500 mL (1,000 mL in each 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.
1 ltr = 1000 mlso, 147 ltr = 147 x 1000 = 147000 ml
Fill 4 ltr jar State of two jars: (4, 0)Pour from 4 ltr to 7 ltr: (0, 4)Refill 4 ltr: (4, 4)Pour from 4 ltr to 7 ltr jar until it is full: (1, 7)Empty 7 ltr: (1, 0)Pour from 4 lts to 7 ltr: (0, 1)Fill 4 ltr: (4, 1)Pour from 4 ltr to 7 ltr jar: (0, 5)Fill 4 ltr: (4, 5)Pour from 4 ltr to 7 ltr jar until it is full: (2, 7)Empty 7 ltr: (2, 0)Pour from 4 lts to 7 ltr: (0, 2)Fill 4 ltr: (4, 2)Pour from 4 ltr to 7 ltr jar: (0, 6)Done.
4.5 litres = 1 gallon
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.
No, there are 1000ml in 1 ltr. Therefore 750ml is 3/4 of a litre.
Water weighs approximately 1 gram per milliliter. Therefore, a 50cl (500 ml) of water would weigh around 500 grams or 0.5 kilograms.
if 10 to 1 is 1 ltr of oil for every 10 ltr of fuel then math is easy 5 ltr of fuel would get .5 ltr or one half liter of oil.
1 scfh = 0.4719474 ltr/min1 scfh = 0.4719474 ltr/minNop!!1 ft^3/h = 28.316847 ltr/h (exactly) = 0.4719474.. ltr/minThis expression is absolutely correct, but the following shall be noted:the "standard state" in "English Unit" usually means 60℉ and 1 atmosphere, while the "normal state" in "Metric Unit" is based on 0℃ 1 atmosphere.1 scfh = 1 std. ft^3/h = [0.4719474 * (460+32)R/(460+60)R] N ltr/h= 26.79209.. N ltr/h = 0.446535 N ltr/minSo the word 'standard state' shall clearly be definedStefano Kim, Korea