Larger.
1 kilolitre is equal to 10000 decilitres.
You cannot. A kilolitre is a measure of volume while a kilogram is a measure of mass. The two measure different things and it makes no sense to try to convert from one to the other. For example, a kilolitre of air will have a much smaller mass than a kilolitre of water. Until the middle 1960s, a kilolitre and kilogram were directly related: a millilitre of water at 4 deg C at standard atmospheric presssure had a mass of 1 gram (so that 1 kL = 1 kg). But that definition is no longer used.
kg is mass kilolitre is volume the two aren't interchangeable but if it is water then 1 kilolitre = 1,000 kg
100 dekalitres = 1 kilolitre
Larger.
There are 1000 x 1000 = 1000000 millilitres in one kilolitre. Therefore, one kilolitre is equal to 1/1000000 = 0.000001 kilolitres.
It is 1/1000000.
1 kilolitre is much larger than 1 millilitre.
1/1,000,000 or 0.000001kL. A kilolitre is 1000 litres and a millilitre is 0.001 litres, therefore 1000x1000 is 1,000,000
millilitre or litre - depending on size. Or possibly microlitre, kilolitre, megalitre etc.
microlitre, millilitre, litre, kilolitre etc. or cubic millimetres, cubic centimetres, cubic metres, cubic kilometres, etc
1 kilolitre is equal to 10000 decilitres.
I assume you mean litres in a kilolitre. There are 1000 litres in a kilolitre
100,000 centilitres in 1 kilolitre.100,000 centilitres in 1 kilolitre.100,000 centilitres in 1 kilolitre.100,000 centilitres in 1 kilolitre.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! In the world of measurements, there are 10 decalitres in a kilolitre. Just imagine a kilolitre as a big friendly giant, holding 10 decalitres in its hands, ready to bring joy and harmony to your painting of numbers.
You cannot. A kilolitre is a measure of volume while a kilogram is a measure of mass. The two measure different things and it makes no sense to try to convert from one to the other. For example, a kilolitre of air will have a much smaller mass than a kilolitre of water. Until the middle 1960s, a kilolitre and kilogram were directly related: a millilitre of water at 4 deg C at standard atmospheric presssure had a mass of 1 gram (so that 1 kL = 1 kg). But that definition is no longer used.