Those are typical units in the metric system; the most recent version of the metric system is called the SI. Liter is a derived unit (equal to a cubic decimeter), but it can still be considered part of the SI.
Those are typical units in the metric system; the most recent version of the metric system is called the SI. Liter is a derived unit (equal to a cubic decimeter), but it can still be considered part of the SI.
Those are typical units in the metric system; the most recent version of the metric system is called the SI. Liter is a derived unit (equal to a cubic decimeter), but it can still be considered part of the SI.
Those are typical units in the metric system; the most recent version of the metric system is called the SI. Liter is a derived unit (equal to a cubic decimeter), but it can still be considered part of the SI.
It depends on the type of gasoline, and other factors such as temperature and pressure, but gasoline has an approximate density of 737.22 kilogram/cubic meter. 737.22 kilogram/cubic meter = 0.73722 kilogram/liter = 737.22 gram/liter 42.4 liters * 0.73722 kilograms/liter = 31.258 kilograms or since you wanted grams, not kilograms... 42.4 liters * 737.22 gram/liter = 31258 grams(http://forum.onlineconversion.com/showthread.php?t=1114)
A liter of water weighs more than a liter of oil because the density of water is higher than that of oil. The weight of a liter of water is around 1 kilogram, whereas the weight of a liter of oil can vary depending on the type of oil.
Near the surface of the Earth, every kilogram has a weight of 9.8 Newton. (Weight is a type of force.)
Oil is slightly less dense than water and a litre of water weighs a kilogram. It would be less than a kilogram, but by how much depends on the type of oil.
The weight of hydraulic oil can vary depending on its type and temperature. On average, hydraulic oil weighs about 0.85 to 0.95 kilograms per liter.
I'd say you're missing a term. As it stands, liters per meter makes no sense (liter is volume, meter is length. "Liters per square meter" would be a measure of average depth.
The density of seawater varies from 1020 to 1029 kg/cubic meter, with 1027 kg/cubic meter being cited most often for water at the ocean's surface. There are 1,000 liters per cubic meter, so the density of seawater can also be expressed as 1.027 kg/liter (for surface seawater). Thus 1 liter of seawater will weigh 1.027 kg.
The weight of one liter of thinner varies depending on the type of thinner, but on average, it is approximately 0.8 to 0.9 kilograms.
Common types of units of measurement include length (meter, inch), mass (kilogram, pound), volume (liter, gallon), time (second, minute), temperature (Celsius, Fahrenheit), and energy (joule, calorie). Each type of unit is used to measure specific physical properties of objects or materials.
Each type of measurement in the metric system is based on a decimal system where units are related by powers of 10. The three main types of measurements in the metric system are length (meter), mass (gram), and volume (liter). These measurements provide a standardized way to quantify and compare physical quantities.
The weight of 1 liter of HP ink can vary depending on the specific type of ink. However, a rough estimate is that 1 liter of HP ink weighs approximately 1 kilogram. This estimation is based on the fact that the density of most liquids, including printer inks, is close to 1 gram per milliliter, which translates to 1 kilogram per liter.
The density of water changes slightly with temperature and water has its highest density at four degrees Celsius. At this temperature, one litre of water weighs one kilogram. At other temperatures one litre will weigh slightly less, but 1kg is still close enough an approximation. Short answer: For water, yes. For anything other than water the mass would vary depending on the density of the substance.