NO
No, it equals 0.4 litres.
Most containers are not filled to capacity. Head room is left to allow for expansion as the temperature varies. For instance, a 12 ounce cola can holds more than 12 ounces when filled to capacity. Some will recall the bulging tops on cola cans that have been frozen. So a milk container, while it contains a litre of milk and is called one litre has a capacity greater than one litre when completely filled.
No
Gas is very losely packed and its molecules are totally far apart and thus has very less force of attraction and more intermolecular spaces hence gas fill the whole of its container.
It depends on the substance. The 'gram' is a unit of mass, whereas the 'liter' is a unit of volume, which could be a bottle of a certain size. For different substances, it takes more or less mass to fill the bottle. If the liter is full of water, then it holds 1,000 grams. If the liter is full of lead, then it holds nearly 12,000 grams. If you try to pick them both up, you notice the difference right away.
less than 1 liter
Just fill a container with water. The aluminum is light, and less dense than the water, so it will float to the top of the container. The lead is heavy, and more dense than the water, so it will sink to the bottom of the container. You can then separate the two easily.
Saturn would float in water if you could find a big enough tub and the water to fill it.
No, compost is bulky and will have air-spaces. So less compost can be packed into the litre container. Water is a liquid and will fill the container completely, and will be heavier.
a liter
No. Oil is less dense than water, so 1 liter of oil will weigh less than 1 liter of water.
Yes, a 60000cm³ container can hold 50 liters of water. 1 liter is equal to 1000cm³, so 50 liters would be 50,000cm³. Since 50,000cm³ is less than 60,000cm³, the container can hold 50 liters of water.
It doesn't matter whether a container has the form of a cylinder, or some other shape. Liters is a measure of volume, kilogram is a measure of mass. Therefore, to convert from liters to kilograms, you have to know the density of the substance you will put into the container. Different substances have different densities, i.e., they can have more or less kilograms per liter. For example, water has a density of 1 (kilogram per liter), while lead has a density of 11, and gold 19 (approximately).It doesn't matter whether a container has the form of a cylinder, or some other shape. Liters is a measure of volume, kilogram is a measure of mass. Therefore, to convert from liters to kilograms, you have to know the density of the substance you will put into the container. Different substances have different densities, i.e., they can have more or less kilograms per liter. For example, water has a density of 1 (kilogram per liter), while lead has a density of 11, and gold 19 (approximately).It doesn't matter whether a container has the form of a cylinder, or some other shape. Liters is a measure of volume, kilogram is a measure of mass. Therefore, to convert from liters to kilograms, you have to know the density of the substance you will put into the container. Different substances have different densities, i.e., they can have more or less kilograms per liter. For example, water has a density of 1 (kilogram per liter), while lead has a density of 11, and gold 19 (approximately).It doesn't matter whether a container has the form of a cylinder, or some other shape. Liters is a measure of volume, kilogram is a measure of mass. Therefore, to convert from liters to kilograms, you have to know the density of the substance you will put into the container. Different substances have different densities, i.e., they can have more or less kilograms per liter. For example, water has a density of 1 (kilogram per liter), while lead has a density of 11, and gold 19 (approximately).
Water expands when it freezes and the container is less flexible at lower temperatures.
it is displacing more water imagine putting a rock into a small container of water. the container appears to have more water because it was displaced
Yes its possible a 1 litre container shouldn't be filled the contents should be less than 600ml and if the litre container is full it is also possible to transfer 600mls of the contents and remain with 400mls. -kapanzak
the website says that you're not supposed to, but chemistry says you should be able to. the only thing either the website or chemistry might warn you against is overflowing of the container. so fill it LESS than the water fill line, and you should be fine.
A liter of pure water weighs at most 1 kilogram (at 4 degrees Centigrade). This is about 2.2 pounds. Water at higher temperatures is less dense and will weigh slightly less.
Gas is very losely packed and its molecules are totally far apart and thus has very less force of attraction and more intermolecular spaces hence gas fill the whole of its container.
It depends on the substance. The 'gram' is a unit of mass, whereas the 'liter' is a unit of volume, which could be a bottle of a certain size. For different substances, it takes more or less mass to fill the bottle. If the liter is full of water, then it holds 1,000 grams. If the liter is full of lead, then it holds nearly 12,000 grams. If you try to pick them both up, you notice the difference right away.