A "litre" can weigh different amounts depending on what the litre is comprised of. For example, a litre of water will weigh more than a litre of chocolate mousse (more air in the mousse, but I admit the example's odd)... If you then dissolve a lot of sugar in the litre of water, it will weigh more than it did previously (the volume will also increase a little, some will have to be poured out to retain "1 litre", but it will not weigh what it did originally). So it is not possible to know how much of a litre weighs a gram without knowing what substance the litre is comprised of.
The terms liter, meter, and gram are not numerical values, but units of metric measure. In SI units they are the meter (m) for distance, liter (L) for volume) and kilogram (kg) for mass. Gram is not an SI unit but a derivation and subunit of kg. 1 gram equals .001 kg.
One liter equals 1.06 quarts.
10 microgram = 0.0000100 gram (1 microgram = 0.0000010 gram)
0.00010 gram equals 0.10 miligram
1000 grams is equal to 1 kilogram.
It equals 1 gram.
The weight of 1 liter depends on the substance being measured. For water, 1 liter would weigh approximately 1000 grams. However, for other substances, such as oil or milk, 1 liter would have a different weight in grams.
The answer would be 1 kg. If one milliliter of water weighs one gram, one liter of water weighs 1000 grams, which equals one kilogram.
.52 qt
Well... these two are very very different, but anyway it's 0.015 liter equals 1 tablespoon.
One gram of fat equals 9 calories.
1000 milligram equals a gram