After the magnitude of any capacity or volume of space has been measured,
it can be expressed in units of 'kiloliters'.
If the sample is relatively small, then the choice of 'kiloliter' may produce an
inconveniently small number, and 'liter' or 'milliliter' may be preferred.
water
Concrete
natural gas
grain
patrol
fuel for rockets
4.5 kL
There are 1000000 millilitres in one kilolitre. Therefore, 1.3 kilolitres is equal to 1.3 x 1000000 = 1300000 millilitres.
Divide by one million
It depends on the units in which the "12" is measured. 12 microlitres is a lot less than 3 quarts whereas 12 kilolitres is a lot bigger. You need to think a little before posting your question.
kilolitres.kilolitres.kilolitres.kilolitres.
Millilitres, centilitres, litres, kilolitres and larger units, or cubic millimetres, cubic centimetres, cubic decimetres, and so on.
1 gallon = 3.785 x 10-6 kilolitres.
If "kiiliters" is meant to be kilolitres, and "mililietrs" is meant to be millilitres, then the answer is 0.000715 kilolitres.
There are zero kilolitres in a mile, by the trivial fact that there is no volume in a linear measurement. The conversion from miles to kilolitres cannot be made, as the second uses more dimensions of measurement.
There IS such a thing as Kilolitres because that's what they use to measure the liquid inside a tanker for example
1 millilitre = 0.000001 kilolitres so 18 millilitres = 0.000018 kilolitres.
1 litre = .001 kilolitres so, 88218 litres = 88.218 kilolitres
1 kilolitres = 1000 litres So 3 kilolitres = 3000 litres
1 millilitre = 0.000001 kilolitres so 57 ml = 5.7*10-5 kilolitres.
There are 10 hectolitres in one kilolitre. Therefore, 125 hectolitres is equal to 125/10 = 12.5 kilolitres.
There are 1000 litres in one kilolitre. Therefore, 7 litres is equal to 7/1000 = 0.007 kilolitres.
0.0037 kilolitres