Don't, you can't.
To convert liters of sand to kilograms, you need to know its density. The density of sand varies, but on average it is around 1.6 kilograms per liter. So, 25 liters of sand would be approximately 40 kilograms.
One milligram is equivalent to one thousandth of a gram. An example of a milligram would be the weight of a typical small paperclip or a single grain of sand.
To convert cubic yards of sand to tons, you can use the following formula: 1 cubic yard of sand is approximately equal to 1.35 tons. Therefore, 9800 cubic yards of sand would be approximately equal to 9800 * 1.35 = 13230 tons.
A litre is a unit of volume and a kilogram is a unit of mass (weight). You can not directly equate different units of measurement.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------The Units are not compatible, It depends upon the substance. The weight of a liter of a substance varies with the substance and, to a small extent, its temperature. A liter of Mercury weighs much more than a liter of water.A typical answer is: 1 liter of water "weighs" 1 kilogram, but don't forget it's water at 3.98 degrees Celsius or 39.164 degrees Fahrenheit.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------There are two problems with this common answer, which is why I am not just changing the answer.1. The kilogram is not a unit of weight, it is a unit of mass. So it is incorrect to say that a liter of water weighs one kilogram. In fact one liter of pure water has a mass of one kilogram.2. Technically this conversion is not exact since the density of water changes depending on it's state. Since a liter is a unit of volume, then, since water expands when frozen, a liter of solid ice has less mass than a liter of liquid water. Water is maximally dense at near 4 degrees Celsius.These are two different variables Kilograms is unit of mass, and liter is a unit of volume. To relate both you would need to know the density of the material. (Density = mass in kg/ volume in Liters)However, for water at 4°C, one kilogram is the weight of 1 liter.
No, milligrams are usually too small to accurately measure the weight of a single grain of sand. It would be better to use a more precise unit such as micrograms or nanograms for such small measurements.
1 kg is still 1 kg no matter what the substance is. a kilogram weighs 2.2 lbs brewski
A kilogram is a kilogram, no matter what.
No. A kilogram is a kilogram is a kilogram. On the other hand, a kilogram of sand will most likely be a different size than a kilogram of gravel. We are told by the question though that they both weigh one kilogram, so they are the same weight.
A kilogram of sand takes up less space than a kilogram of air, because sand is more dense than air. A kilogram of sand takes up more space than a kilogram of gold, because sand is less dense than gold.
The weight of 1 liter of sand can vary depending on the type of sand and its moisture content, but a common approximation is around 1.6 to 1.7 kilograms per liter. Converting this to pounds, 1 kilogram is approximately 2.2 pounds, so 1 liter of sand would weigh around 3.52 to 3.74 pounds.
It's the same weight
The weight of one kilogram is always 1 kilogram. It doesn't matter what material you are weighing.
To convert liters of sand to kilograms, you need to know its density. The density of sand varies, but on average it is around 1.6 kilograms per liter. So, 25 liters of sand would be approximately 40 kilograms.
One milligram is equivalent to one thousandth of a gram. An example of a milligram would be the weight of a typical small paperclip or a single grain of sand.
There are 1000 milliliters in 1 liter. One milliliter is 0.001 liter.
2
because sand is smaller than feathers and it would take up as much space with the sand , and if the feathers were there it would take up more space because its and larger object than the sand .