No, it is not.
Oh honey, you're in for a treat. There are 1000 milliliters in a liter, so 2 liters would be 2000 milliliters. To find the fraction, you just need to compare the two values: 2000 ml is the same as 2/1 liters. So, the fraction of 2 liters in milliliters is 2/1. Voila!
It is 250/2000, which can be simplified. However, simplification will result in a loss of information about the accuracy of the fraction.
They are both correct. 15000 mL is often too big of a number in terms of units , so, 1.5 L is all the more better to write because of it's simplicity. 1.5 L is technically 15000mL, it's just another unit.1L = 1000mL
1,000 milliliters = 1 liter2,000 milliliters = 2 liters3,000 milliliters = 3 liters...26,000 milliliters = 26 liters
1 liter = 1000 mL 100 liters = 100000 mL Hence fraction is 200/100000 = 2/1000 = 1/500
2000 milliliters / 1000 = 2 liters
20,000 mL is 20 liters (1 liter = 1,000 mL).
1 liter = 1,000 milliliters 2 liters = 2,000 milliliters 3 liters = 3,000 milliliters . . . 5,800 liters = 5,800,000 milliliters
2 litres
To get 2 liters, you would need 2000 milliliters. If you have 1400 milliliters already, you would require an additional 600 milliliters to reach a total of 2 liters.
0.002 liters