0
None.
A litre cube would be a measure of "volume" in 9-dimensional hyperspace whereas a metre cube is a measure of volume in normal 3-dimensional space. Leaving aside the question of the existence of 9-d hyperspace, the two measures have different dimensions and so, by the basic rules of dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid.
What else can I help you with?
How many meter cube equals 3 billion meter cube?
3 billion of them!
How many centimeter cube in 0.00921 meter cube?
9210 cm^3.
How many centimetre cube are there in one liter?
1000cc in one litre
For one meter cube how many yard cube?
1 m^3 = 1.308 cubic yards, approx.
What is meter cube for 3 boxes measuring 51x32x38 and 5 boxes measuring 37x38x60 how many meters cube for the 8 boxes?
1
How did cube numbers get their name?
If you imagine one meter in real life it's a line. If you imagine 1meter*1 meter - which is a square meter- it's an areal/a surface. A cube meter is 1m*1m*1m - an actual physical cube with all sides being one meter. It's therefor called a cube number when a number 'a' is to the power of 3. Written a^3. 2.5^3 is a cube with all sides being 2.5 (of whatever unit you are using)
How many cubic meter is one liter?
1 litre is 10-3 cubic metre
How many feet in one cubic miter?
3 feet in a meter Area of a cube = length^3 or 27 cubic feet
What object is greater then 1 meter cube?
Oh, dude, anything larger than a 1-meter cube would be greater in size. So, like, a 2-meter cube, a 3-meter cube, or even a giant inflatable unicorn that's, like, 10 meters tall and 5 meters wide would all be greater than a 1-meter cube. Basically, if it's bigger than a 1-meter cube, it's fair game.
If a cube had a volume of one liter what would be the length of each side?
The volume of a cube is given by the formula V = s^3, where s is the length of a side. Given that the volume is 1 liter (or 1000 cm^3), we can solve for s: 1 = s^3. Therefore, the length of each side of the cube would be 10 cm.
What dimensions of a cube can hold 1 liter of water?
To hold 1 liter of water, a cube must have a volume of 1,000 cubic centimeters (since 1 liter equals 1,000 cm³). The formula for the volume of a cube is ( V = a^3 ), where ( a ) is the length of a side. Solving for ( a ), we find that ( a = \sqrt[3]{1,000} ), which is approximately 10 centimeters. Therefore, a cube with dimensions of 10 cm on each side can hold 1 liter of water.
What is the measurement of the volume of a cube?
The volume of 1 meter times 1 meter times 1 meter = 1 cubic meter.
