Oh, dude, let me drop some knowledge on you. So, 1 liter of water weighs about 1 kilogram, right? So, like, 20 liters of water would weigh around 20 kilograms. Easy peasy, right? Just grab a scale and you're good to go.
double a litre and you'll have your answer ?
6.111111
It depends on the measured content, because they are measurements for different things. Pounds measures weight, litres measures volume, so they aren't entirely interoperable. As you know, 15lbs of marshmallow is totally different size in volume compared to 15lbs of gold. But for example water is easy to count, because 1 liter = 1kg, and 15lbs = 6.8kg, so 15lbs of water would be 6.8 litres
A weight of !,000 kilograms equals one metric ton. Liters are a measure of volume, not weight.
40 liters
The weight of 20 liters of water can be calculated using the density of water, which is approximately 1 kilogram per liter at room temperature. Therefore, 20 liters of water would weigh around 20 kilograms. This is because the weight of a substance is equal to its mass multiplied by the acceleration due to gravity (weight = mass x gravity).
If you're talking about 10 liters of water and not percent, then 10 liters. But then you'll have 60 liters of mixture. It would be 2/5 or 0.4 x 50 = 20 this would make a mix of 20/50. Waterman
400 liters of water will give you 500 liters of substance with 100 of that being juice. 100 is 20% of 500. So, you would need to add 400 liters of water.
20 liters of water (at sea level)
20 US gallons of water is about 75.7 (75.7082) liters.
9800 newton.
20 * 25 * 40 = 20,000 cc = 20 liters
16 ounces
The question is incomplete and cannot be answered -- five liters of what?
provided density = 1, 1 ml = 1g, therefore 20 ul= 20mg
Only if you have pure water you can say: 20 liter of water weigh 20 kilograms. For other materials you need the exact specific weight of the special material.
2 litres