The two are incompatible; a litre is a current volume measurement and a pound is an obsolete mass measurement.
As a pound is a unit of mass, and liters and gallons are both volume, two liters are closer to a gallon.
There are about 132.25 FLUID ounces in 4 liters. However if you mean ounces (as in 16 ounces to a pound) then you cannot convert that into liters because ounces are a measure of weight while liters are a measure of volume.
The volume is the ratio mass/density.V = 0,45359237 / 1,1295 = 0,4 litre
A liter measures volume where a pound is a measure of weight. You would need the density of whatever you wanted to convert to figure this out.
It is 13.6 liters.
There are many liters that can make up a pound. This really just depends on what the liters consist of.
Liters can't be converted to pounds. Liters measure volume, while pounds measure mass.
0.454 litres, approx.
1 pound
Liters
You can not measure the number of liters with just the weight of the bowl. You would need to know the size of it.
As a pound is a unit of mass, and liters and gallons are both volume, two liters are closer to a gallon.
You can find this answer if you ask, "How many liters are in a pound?" If I told you myself, I would be taking all of the credit of the answer given by User:Schnazola. I hope that this helped!
Impossible to calculate... a pound - is a measure of dry weight... a LITRE - is a liquid measurement. The two are not interchangeable.
There are about 132.25 FLUID ounces in 4 liters. However if you mean ounces (as in 16 ounces to a pound) then you cannot convert that into liters because ounces are a measure of weight while liters are a measure of volume.
Figure 1 gallon of milk to a pound of cheese, plus or minus.
4 Liters