Oh, what a happy little question! Milliliters (mL) are actually smaller than liters (L). Just like painting a beautiful landscape, it's all about understanding the scale and taking your time to appreciate the differences. Remember, there are 1000 milliliters in 1 liter, so you can always break it down into smaller parts to see the bigger picture.
~Improved~ A L is bigger because a mL is pretty much the size of a small object.. . 1 L:1,000 mL.
No, l milliliter is not bigger than 1 liter. It takes 1000 ml to equal L.
Yes, 750 ml is bigger than 0.5 L. This is because 1 liter is equal to 1000 milliliters, so 0.5 L is equivalent to 500 ml. Therefore, 750 ml is 250 ml more than 0.5 L.
1000 mL= 1 L So, 2000 mL= 2 L Therefore, 2000 mL < 3L
250 litres
~Improved~ A L is bigger because a mL is pretty much the size of a small object.. . 1 L:1,000 mL.
10 L is bigger than 1000 mL. 10 L is equal to 10 000 mL.
No, l milliliter is not bigger than 1 liter. It takes 1000 ml to equal L.
6.2 L is bigger than 620 mL6.2 L = 6200 mL620 mL = 0.62 L
1 mL = 0,001 L; the ratio L/mL is 1 000.
There are 1000 mL in one L so a L is bigger.
Yes a L=1000ml (a L is 1000 bigger than a ml!)
1000 ml = 1 L. So, 41000 ml = 41 L. 4.1 L < 41 L. Thus, no 4.1 L is not bigger than 41000 ml.
If you are comparing liters and milliliters, you'll find that liters are bigger than milliliters. There are 1000 mL in 1 L. There are 10,000 mL in 10 L, so it is bigger than 1000 mL.
452 L
1 Liter is 1000 ML, so 1L is bigger
50 litre is 100 times bigger than 500 ml