Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the classic mass to volume conversion question. So, technically speaking, 1 kg of water is equal to 1 liter because the density of water is 1 kg/L. But like, if you're talking about something other than water, then it totally depends on the density of that substance. So, yeah, 1 kg is 1 liter for water, but for other stuff, you might need to whip out some math or Google it.
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There is no standard conversion - kilogram is a unit of mass, liter is a unit of volume. For a specific substance, you can convert from kilograms to liters if you know the substance's density, using the formula:
mass = volume x density
There is no standard conversion - kilogram is a unit of mass, liter is a unit of volume. For a specific substance, you can convert from kilograms to liters if you know the substance's density, using the formula:
mass = volume x density
There is no standard conversion - kilogram is a unit of mass, liter is a unit of volume. For a specific substance, you can convert from kilograms to liters if you know the substance's density, using the formula:
mass = volume x density
There is no standard conversion - kilogram is a unit of mass, liter is a unit of volume. For a specific substance, you can convert from kilograms to liters if you know the substance's density, using the formula:
mass = volume x density
There is no standard conversion - kilogram is a unit of mass, liter is a unit of volume. For a specific substance, you can convert from kilograms to liters if you know the substance's density, using the formula:
mass = volume x density