A typical density for milk is 1.03 kg/ liter. Thus, 5 kg = 5/1.03 = 4.854 liters.
Depends on the density of milk, @ 15 deg celcius, varies from 1.02 to 1.05 kg / l So no, 1 litre of milk varies between 1.02 kg and 1.05 kg
it is equal to 1,000g in kg
none because kg are measuring mass and litres are measuring liquid.
1
700 Grams
one liter of cows milk weights one kilogram
600 kg most likely
.238
Bee honey 1 liter is equal to approximately 1.44 kg. However; in fractions 1 liter of bee honey is approximately 1 11/25 kg.
it's 0.85 kg
Density of milk is 1030 kg/m3. 1 liter of milk weighs 1.030 kilograms. 1 kilogram is 0.9708737864 liter milk.
A litre of water is equal to 1 Kg.
Just divide this by the density of gold - about 19 kg/liter. The result will be in liters (equal to cubic decimeters).Just divide this by the density of gold - about 19 kg/liter. The result will be in liters (equal to cubic decimeters).Just divide this by the density of gold - about 19 kg/liter. The result will be in liters (equal to cubic decimeters).Just divide this by the density of gold - about 19 kg/liter. The result will be in liters (equal to cubic decimeters).
No.
It depends on the temperature and pressure of hydrogen or to have the hydrogen density value.
According to http://us.mt.com/mt_ext_files/Editorial/Generic/1/cava_4_series_application_overview_Editorial-Generic_1112200282838_files/Custom_unit_Smartplus_1_0.pdf a typical density for milk is 1.03 kg/ liter. Thus, 100 kg = 100/1.03 = 97 liters.
One liter of standard pure clean water at standard temperature and pressure has a mass of 1 kg.