depends on the type of beer, place of brewery and everything like that. There is no conversion from weight to capacity, without knowing density.
Presuming that beer has a very similar (but slightly higher) density to water, then 1 litre should weigh a bit more than 1 kg.
all alcholic things are bad
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It weighs approximately 2.4 kg.
The weight would depend on the density of the liquid, as liter is a measure of volume. A liter of water weighs about 1 kg (2.2 pounds). A liter of mercury weighs about 13.5 kg (30 pounds).
A liter weighs 1 kg; 30 l weighs 30 kg - that is heavy but most people over age 15 can lift it
It is 1 litre. Almost 1 kg And if kept in room temperature it will evaporate.
A liter is a unit of volume not weight, therefore to determine how much a liter weighs it depends on what you're measuring. A liter of water has a different weight than a liter of sand and so on.
One liter weighs 1000 grams (1 Kg) 2 liters is twice that.
"...One liter of muscle would weight 1.06 kg (1060 grams) and one liter of fat would weight 0.9 kg (900 grams). In other words, muscle is about 18% denser than fat. ..." Interestingly, 1 litre of water weighs 1 kg. So muscle weighs more than water.
1 liter of water weighs 1 kg
1/1000 as much as a liter of the same substance. A liter of water weighs approximately 1 KG so 1 milliliter of WATER weighs about 1 gram... but the temperature and purity of the water affect the exact values.
A liter of pure water weighs at most 1 kilogram (at 4 degrees Centigrade). This is about 2.2 pounds. Water at higher temperatures is less dense and will weigh slightly less.
1 liter of water weighs 1 kg so 1 ml of water weighs 1 mg so 5 ml of water weighs 5 mg
Liter is a unit of measurement for volume, while the kg measures mass. Depending on the material, you want to know how much it weighs (more specifically its density), a liter of something can weigh as much as ~23kg (i think osmium or another transition metal is the densest material), or as little as... nothing (think of vacuum).