Well, honey, it's like this: the volume of yogurt in liters is not a standard conversion because it depends on the density of the yogurt. However, typically, 1 kilogram of yogurt is roughly equivalent to around 1 liter. But hey, who's measuring yogurt by the liter anyway? Just scoop out what you need and enjoy!
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The density of yogurt can vary, but on average, the density of yogurt is close to that of water, which is 1 kg/L. Therefore, 1 kg of yogurt would be approximately equal to 1 liter in volume.
1 kilogram is a measurement of mass. 1 litre is a measurement of volume. This cannot be calculated without the density of the yoghurt.
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Specific Gravity probably depends on Manufacturer, I found 0,885 g/cm³ wich leads to: (1 kg)/(0,885 kg/L) = 1,13 L
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 what substance. A litre of water weighs 1 kg, 70 kg of water is 70 litres. For other liquids you have to go into the realm of Specific Gravity, which is the ratio of the weight of equal volumes of the liquid and water.
1000 kilo litres are in 1 Mega Litre