Not necessarily. I buy oil in litres.
Specific Gravity probably depends on Manufacturer, I found 0,885 g/cm³ wich leads to: (1 kg)/(0,885 kg/L) = 1,13 L
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.
For standard water under standard conditions ... 1 liter of water has 1 kilogram of mass ===> 250 liters has 250 kg of mass. On the surface of the earth, 1 kg weighs 2.20462 pounds ===> 250 kg weighs (250 x 2.20462) = 551.155 pounds
One liter weighs 1000 grams (1 Kg) 2 liters is twice that.
The unit of measure here would probably be l, for liters.
No, 5 kg of sunflower oil is not equal to 5 liters. The density of sunflower oil is approximately 0.92 kg/L, meaning that 1 liter of sunflower oil weighs about 0.92 kg. Therefore, 5 kg of sunflower oil would be roughly 5.43 liters.
There are approximately 173 liters in 173 kg of water, as the density of water is 1 kg/L.
1
The weight of 15 liters of motor oil would depend on the specific gravity of the oil, which can vary. On average, motor oil weighs about 0.85 kg per liter, so 15 liters would weigh around 12.75 kg.
That depends on the density of what you are dealing with:800 liters of air has a mass of 0.96 kilograms 800 liters of water has a mass of 800 kilograms 800 liters of mercury has a mass of 10880 kilograms
10 liters = 10 kg (22.05 lbs) of water, since water has a density of 1kg/L.
28.8kg. 1L = 1kg
It is 0.95 Kg
20 liters of water (at sea level)
729 kg
Assuming that the water in the can is pure water (ie. with a specific gravity of 1) then the mass of the water in the can is 5.5kg (1L of pure water has a mass of 1kg), leaving the mass of the can to be 850g.
There are approximately 1.04 liters in one kilogram.