For water and other equally fluid products (such as milk), you can convert at the rate 1g=1ml. (So 1000g in 1 litre, which is 1000ml).
However for less fluid products (such as yogurt, honey, oil, cream etc...) this conversion becomes more inaccurate the less fluid the substance is, so it should no be used as a conversion. To convert less fluid substances from a liquid measure to a weight measure, there is no standardised conversion - you should be able to work it out by measuring how much a tablespoon of the substance weighs, and multiplying it by 68. (Since approx 6.8 tbl in 100ml, so you need ten times this amount).
Unit conversion is something that is learned while attending school. There are 0.001 liters of substance in one gram of substance.
The question is strange, like: "How many liters are 120 volts"?
fats=9 calories per gram
There is 1 gram per gram.
There is one gram per ML of water, and 1000 ML in a liter. There are 2,000 grams or two kilograms in two liters of water.
Protein and Carbohydrates are both 4 calories per gram, and Fat is 9 calories per gram.
4 calories per gram of carbohydrate
1% solution = 1 gram per 100 mL, 10 grams per liter 20 grams
Fat has 9 kilocalories per gram. Carbohydrates and protein both have 4 kilocalories per gram, and alcohol has 7 kilocalories per gram.
9 calories of energy per gram. 9 calories of energy per gram.
4 per gram the other macronutrients are: protein - 4 per gram (same as carbs) fat - 9 per gram
About 3.785 liters per gallon.
1000 mg per gram