An example of a metric unit of capacity or volume is the liter. One liter is equivalent to 1,000 cubic centimeters and is commonly used to measure liquid volume.
About 2.1 pints per liter.
Several dimensions can result in the same volume. Remember that liter is the same as cubic decimeter; 250 liter is equivalent to 0.25 cubic meters. Use the formula for a cylinder; use any value for the radius, then solve for the height.
No, the expansion of liquid in a thermometer is a physical change, not a chemical change. The liquid simply expands or contracts based on the temperature, without any change in its chemical makeup.
In incompressible fluid density is same because velocity gradient is same on every layer of liquid at any cross section.
Depends on the fluid. If you're talking about water, or rather any kind of liquid, weigh the 1 liter bottle first without liquid, then fill it up with liquid and weigh it, then subtract the first result from the second result.
2.95 liters of any gas, liquid, or empty space = 2,950milliliters of the same substance
Each store has its own pricing system. If the prices of every item was the same at every store, then there wouldn't be any store competition.
They should weigh the same as any person having the same height.
One milligram, if the water is at 4 degrees Centigrade. At any other temperature, the water will weigh a bit less.
Liquids are usually measured in Liters (l) which are just slightly larger than a US quart. Smaller quantities are often measured in milliliters (ml). Note, many of the units in the metric system have other equivalent measurements. So, a liter is equivalent to a cubic decimeter, and a liter of water will weigh 1 kg (at 3.98°C, 1 ATM). 1 ml of water weights 1 gram (gm), and occupies 1 cubic centimeter (cc or cm3).
For water 1 kg = 1 liter. For anything else, you will need to know the density of the liquid. Most things are close enough. A liter of water have a density of 1 g/cm³ and a liter of milk has a density of 1.026g/cm³ not much of a difference.For standard water under standard conditions: 1 liter has 1 kg of mass, weighs 9.8 newtons or 2.20462 pounds on earth.
liquid
Simple Answer = No. That only applies to Water (H2O). Complex Answer = Could be. If any liquid (oil, grease etc) was made to equal the same density as water, then 1Kg = 1L.
No, they don't They are just normal people that weigh the same that any other person would weigh. Vampires are just humans that have fangs. :)
Beakers measure liquid volume. The units can be any fraction of a liter, but most commonly milliliters.
Clearly they are not the same, they have different cubic capacities. An engineer might be able to tell you if you could substitute one for the other in any given vehicle.