1 kilogram per litre.
1000 cm 1000cm is a metre. A centimetre is a measurement of length and a litre is a measurement of capacity. A litre is a 1000 cubic centimetres. A Litre of water should weigh a kilogram or 1000 grams.
A litre is a unit of capacity. A kilogram is a unit of mass. The two units are therefore incompatible.
First fill 5 litre and pour it into 7 Litre. Then again fill 5 litre and pour to 7 litre. Now 3 litres are left in 5 litre container. Empty 7 litre and pour 3 litre in it. Again fill 5 litre and pour in 7 litre. Now 7 litre is full and 1 liter left in 5 liter container. Empty 7 litre and pour 1 litre which is left in 5 litre container. Now 1 litre is already in 7 litre container, now fill 5 litre and pour into 7 litre container. now it is 6 litre in 7 litre container. DONE!
1 kilogram is a measurement of mass. 1 litre is a measurement of volume. This cannot be calculated without the density of the yoghurt.
Examples: mole/litre, mole/kilogram, gram/litre, milligram/litre, milligram/cubic metre, milligram/kilogram etc.
I litre of water weighs I kilogram
1 Litre is equivalent to 1 kilogram in weight.
a litre of milk
No, the litre is always a litre. It is the weight of 1 Kilogram of water.
A litre is 1 kilogram of water.
A litre of water weighs about 1 kilogram at room temperature.
A litre is 1 Kilogram of water.
1 litre of water... perhaps a carton of 1 litre of orange juice
Examples: kilogram, litre, kilometre.
One litre is equal to one Kilogram of H2O. Therefore, in consideration to solutes in water, a milligram per litre is equal to a milligram per kilogram. 1 kilogram = 1000 grams. 1 gram = 1000 milligrams. Therefore 1 kilogram = 1000x1000 = 1 000 000 milligrams. Back to the first statement, substituting 1 000 000 milligrams for kilogram: a milligram per litre is equal to a milligram per 1 000 000 milligrams, which is one part per million. Cheers, Anthony F.
The density of water, for example is the mass divided by the volume. So if a litre of water weighs a kilogram and the volume is a litre, then the density one kilogram per litre. This is the same as saying 1000 grams per litre, or 1000 grams per 1000 millilitres, or one gram per millilitre since 1000 grams = one kilogram, and 1000 millilitres = 1 litre