1000mL = 1L
So, 1L of water is 1000mL of water.
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That's good work, and a true statement. But it's not an answer to the question.
The question asks how many "millimeters" are required to make a liter.
The answer is:
"Millimeter" is a unit of length, and "liter" is a unit of volume, so you can't use either
one to make the other one. No matter how many millimeters you have, they'll never
make a liter for you, any more than several million inches can make a gallon.
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Millimeters measure length and liters measure volume so they are not comparable.
Milliliters measure volume and there are a thousand of them in 1 liter
If I understand your question correctly, there are 1000 milliliters to one liter.
You would need 1000 milliliters to make one liter of water because there are 1000 milliliters in one liter.
One liter of water is equal to about 33.8 fluid ounces.
There are approximately 4 8oz cups of water in a liter.
To dilute a liquid to 50 percent, you would need to add an equal volume of water to the original liquid volume. For example, to dilute 1 liter of liquid to 50%, you would add 1 liter of water to make a total of 2 liters at 50% concentration.
NEVER, NEVER I said!, add sodium (Na) to water!!Not even a milligram solid metal sodium to a tiny drop of water!!Furthermore the Q should be rephrased and corrected by the author of it before being answered
To make a 3000 ppm salt solution, first determine the amount of salt needed. Since ppm (parts per million) is equivalent to milligrams of solute per liter of solution, you would need 3000 mg of salt for every 1 liter of water. Measure out 3000 mg of salt (e.g., sodium chloride) and dissolve it in enough water to make the total volume 1 liter. Stir the solution until the salt is completely dissolved.