No. The density varies with temperature and the fat content.
See the link below for details.
No, a liter of milk is slightly less than two pints. One liter is equivalent to approximately 1.76 pints.
1 liter of milk is equivalent to 4.23 cups, 33.8 fluid ounces, or 1000 milliliters.
The liter is a unit of volume that measures how much space milk takes up, while the kilogram is a unit of weight that measures how heavy the milk is. One liter of milk weighs slightly more than one kilogram because milk is denser than water.
1 liter = 4.22675284 US cups So about 4 1/4 cups of milk equal 1 liter1 metric cup is 250mL, so one cup is 0.25 litre or 1/4 of a litre.1 U.S. cup is 236.59 ml, so one U.S. cup is 0.23659 liter.
You would need 500 milliliters of milk for half a liter.
A US quart is almost a liter (0.95 of a liter).
a liter
1/36 of a 18 liter bottle would equal half a liter of milk.1/2 divided by 18 = 1/36.
1 Liter = 1000 milliliters Therefore, 12 Liters of milk = 12,000 milliliters of milk
No, a liter of milk is slightly less than two pints. One liter is equivalent to approximately 1.76 pints.
1 liter of milk is equivalent to 4.23 cups, 33.8 fluid ounces, or 1000 milliliters.
Approximately thirty grams of milk powder will give you half a ltr of milk
The weight of 1 liter of milk is approximately 1 kilogram (kg). This is because the density of milk is close to that of water, which is 1 kg per liter. However, the exact weight can vary slightly depending on the fat content and temperature of the milk.
1200
One thousand
Milk cartons typically hold either 1 quart (946 grams) or 1 liter (1 kilogram) of milk.
1 liter: - 1,000 milliletres - 1.75 imperial pints - 0.2 imperial gallons - 100 centiletres