Exactly what paint? There are many types of paint. Many paints are in two main categories. Some are water-based, meaning they would have a density close to the density of water (one kilogram per liter) - perhaps a bit more, or a bit less, depending exactly what substances are mixed with the water, and in what concentration. Others are oil-based, meaning they definitely have LESS density than water (so a kilogram of paint would have a volume that is slightly more than a liter).
Different paints have different densities and so there is no simple answer to the question.
It depends upon the density of the material that you are considering. For example, if the density is 1 kg/L, then it would be 24 litres. If the density is 2 kg/L, then it would be 12 litres. If the density is 0.5 kg/L, then it would be 48 litres.
.912 kgs
6.25 kg/45 litres = 6250 grams/45 litres = 6250/45 grams per litre =138.88... gpl
The density of kerosene is between 0.78 and 0.81 0.78 to 0.81 kg per litre. That means 600 kgs require between 600/0.81 and 600/0.78 litres. That is, between 741 litres and 769 litres.
density of sand is approx 2.6 kg/L density = mass / volume => mass = volume * density and as 1m3 = 1000 litres mass = 1000 litres * 2.6 kg/l =2600kgs
About 400 litres.
1000 kg
a kilo is a thosand 40 X 1000 litres = 40000 Litres
It depends upon the density of the material that you are considering. For example, if the density is 1 kg/L, then it would be 24 litres. If the density is 2 kg/L, then it would be 12 litres. If the density is 0.5 kg/L, then it would be 48 litres.
18 kg
.912 kgs
90 litres?
none because kg are measuring mass and litres are measuring liquid.
Paint cans vary quite considerably in size. They come is sizes of 250 ml, 500 ml, 1 litre, 2.5 litres, 5 litres and larger.
6.25 kg/45 litres = 6250 grams/45 litres = 6250/45 grams per litre =138.88... gpl
10.98 kg at 20 deg C.
if it's water then 8 litres