Oh, what a happy little question! You see, 1 liter of milk weighs about 1.03 kilograms. So, to find out how many liters are in 5 kilograms, you simply divide 5 by 1.03, which gives you approximately 4.85 liters of milk. Isn't that just delightful?
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.
23,000 grams
700 Grams
one liter of cows milk weights one kilogram
600 kg most likely
.238
it's 0.85 kg
The weight of 1 liter of milk is approximately 1.03 kg.
1 liter of honey is approximately equal to 1.42 kg. The density of honey can vary slightly depending on factors such as temperature and water content.
A litre of water is equal to 1 Kg.
1 kg of water is equal to 1 liter, as the density of water is 1 kg per liter. So, 1 kg of water is equivalent to 1 liter.
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).
The weight of water is approximately 1 kg per liter. So a 15 liter water gain would equal 15 kg weight gain.
No.
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.