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There are 1,000 liters of liquid gas in 1 cubic meter of LPG gas. The answer would be different if the conversion is from pressurized volume to unpressurized volume.
The density of domestic LPG in gaseous form is 2.155 kilograms per cubic meter. Its density in liquid form is 553 kilograms per cubic meter.
Remember the table for liquid volumes 1000 cm^3 = 1 litre# 1000 litres = 1 m^3 The last line of the table is the answer to your question. =
The units that are best suited for measuring liquid volume in an experiment are ml. Remember that ml and cm^3 care interconvertible.
milliliters, mL; liters, L; pints, cups, gallons SI unit for volume is cubic meter/metre so cm3 = mL; dm3 = L
1 cubic foot of liquid oxygen is about 860 cubic feet of gaseous oxygen.
.10 liters. You can fit 28.32 liters of liquid into a cubic foot. However liquid propane has an expansion ration of 1:270. 28.32 liters divided by 270 = 1 cubic foot of gas/ .104888888
Liters are a measure of volume. 1,000 liters is equal to about 264.172 US gallons of liquid or 219.969 UK gallons of liquid. Volume is also measured in cubic units and 1,000 liters is equal to about 61,023.744 cubic inches or 35.314 cubic feet.
Each cubic meter comprises 1,000 liters. Therefore, cubic meters x 1,000 = liters.
1000L
Liters of oxygen gas per hour x 0.0353 = cubic feet per hour
1 cubic meter = 1 000 liters (of water or any other liquid)
Cubic meters and liters are both measures of volume, usually related to liquid volume.
Usually liters or cubic meters
litres measures liquid, and cubic yards measure surfaces...
Cubic meters, liters, cubic centimeters, depending on the amount of liquid.
Well, since, at 1 atmosphere of pressure, it take roughly 848 cubic feet of gaseous hydrogenat 23 degrees C to equal 1 cubic foot of liquid hydrogen at -252.8 degrees C,one could easily deduce that 1 SCF of gaseous hydrogen would theoretically equal 1/848 SCF of liquid hydrogen, or just bareld over 2 cubic inches.