Since 1mL of water is equal to 1g, then 1000mL (or 1L) is equal to 1000g (or 1kg). Thus: 1L = 1kg.
In Australia, there are several different sizes. The most popular being 600mL, 1L, 2L and 3L.
Yes. 1L=1000mL
It depends on the volume of milk. A drop of milk will have a different mass to a tankerful.
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
A milk carton with 1L of milk
$1.88
The empty weight of a 1L Jameson bottle is approximately 450 grams. This can vary slightly depending on the specific design of the bottle.
5dl is 0.5L, so 10dl is 1L
A US quart is almost a liter (0.95 of a liter).
Since 1mL of water is equal to 1g, then 1000mL (or 1L) is equal to 1000g (or 1kg). Thus: 1L = 1kg.
It depends on the volume of the cup. 1L of water weighs 1kg.
In Australia, there are several different sizes. The most popular being 600mL, 1L, 2L and 3L.
Milk is measured by volume. It is not measured by weight.
1L is 1000mL
The hundred weight is an imperial type of measurement. A hundred weight of milk is the equivalent of 112 pounds.
50kg is the weight of a gallon of condenced milk