Nope.
Depending on the fluid, the weight of an object changes. Depending on the temperature of the ice cream, it could weigh more or less.
A liter measures volume and a kilogram measures weight, and are not to be confused with one another.
For example, 1L of water at 4 degrees centigrade will weigh 1kg, but once it is at 3 or 5, it will weigh more or less.
So, there is no set answer for how much the 1L of ice cream will weigh, but as far as I am concerned, 1L of ice cream doesn't weigh 1kg
They weigh the same
A 1 kg bag of ice will be larger than 1 liter (ice expands), but when melted, will be 1 liter of water.
I think...................21
I think...................21
I think the answer is, you don't! I understand the 'ice cream' in profiteroles is not actually ice cream, but just frozen, or very chilled, cream mixed with icing sugar (which of course is different). Ice cream requires the mixture to be constantly stirred whilst freezing to prevent large ice crystals forming. So the simple answer to the question....you don't!
The weight of 1 liter of ice cream can vary, but as a rough estimate, it is approximately 900 grams.
1 kg denotes weight of a particular substance(solid,liquid or gas) and is 1000 grams, however 1 litre denotes volume of a particular substance and is equivalent to 1000 cc(cubic centimetres) . Only in case of water at 4degrees C-1kg by weight =1litre by volume. The relationship between volume and weight of a substance depends on the density of the substance.
It's equal in volume of course, but the ice will be lighter.
750 for 2
They weigh the same
For practical purposes a gram and a millilitre are considered the same. So 100ml of icecream would be extremely close to 100 gm.
Ice cream is measured by litres in bulk, or grams by serving
The volume of ice at 0 degrees Celsius is approximately 1 liter per kilogram. This is because ice has a density close to 1 g/cm³, which is equivalent to 1 kg/L.
One kilogram of ice is equivalent to one liter in volume, as the density of ice is close to 1 g/cm³ or 1 kg/L.
This answer has a lot of variables to consider. It depends on the size of scoop you use. You will find that the commercial ice cream stores use different sizes of scoops. For example Cold Stone Creamery uses a 6.8 oz. scoop and Stewart's ice cream uses a 3.9 ounce scoop. Then there is Tollgate ice cream that uses a 5.4 ounce scoop and Ben and Jerry's uses a 5.2 ounce scoop. You then need to convert ounces into liters. So the cold Stone Creamery scoop is .2011 liters. So five scoops would equal 1.0055 liters of ice cream. Since you are looking for the number of scoops in eleven liters of ice cream the 1.0055 needs to be times by fifty-five (Since there are approximately five scoops in on liter you need to take five and times it by eleven which gives you fifty-five) . And you would end up with 55.3025 scoops of ice cream in a eleven liter ice cream pale. This formal would need to be used for individual scoop size.
ice cream ice cream ice cream ice cream ice cream ice cream
He eats ice cream - Does he eat ice cream? He ate the ice cream - Did he eat the ice cream? He is eating the ice cream - Is he eating the ice cream? He was eating ice cream - Was he eating ice cream? They have eaten the ice cream - Have they eaten the ice cream? He has eaten the ice cream - Has he eaten the ice cream? He had eaten the ice cream - Had he eaten the ice cream? He had been eating ice cream - Had he been eating ice cream? He will eat ice cream to morrow - Will he eat ice ream tomorrow? He is going to eat ice cream tomorrow - Is he going to eat ice cream tomorrow?