For 2 kilos of long grain converted rice it is closer to 3 litres (the container size I use). Based on that fact, I would say 0.66 kilos is 2 litres.
Not sure about kilos and liters, but if you simple do a two to one ratio: as in two of water to one of rice, that should do it.
In a 20ft container, the standard method of stowing rice is to stack the bags in a single layer. A 20ft container typically has a capacity of around 30,000 kg. Therefore, dividing 30,000 kg by the weight of each bag (50 kg) gives us 600 bags of rice that can fit in a 20ft container.
1
Th density of raw rice is approx 0.9 kg/litre so the answer is NO.
For 2 kilos of long grain converted rice it is closer to 3 litres (the container size I use). Based on that fact, I would say 0.66 kilos is 2 litres.
Assuming the container is 20'W x 20'L x 20'H = 8,000 cubic feet A metric ton is 1,000 kilograms or 2,204.623 pounds Rice (hulled) = 47lbs/CF Rice (rough) = 36lbs/CF Rice (hulled) = 170.5507 Metric Tons in that container size Rice (rough) = 130.63458 Metric Tons in that container size
50 Kilos.
about one they dont need it
50 kilos. :)
680
23tonnes
Depending on the type of grain, you would need in between 3 and 4 kilos of uncooked rice.
about 2.5 Kg.
Not sure about kilos and liters, but if you simple do a two to one ratio: as in two of water to one of rice, that should do it.
it is heavy
if it is rice, pulses, it will be 450-500 .. same as 20'