Liters and milliliters are the units used most often to express the volume of liquids.
It depends on the liquid. Some liquids, like water, have relatively high density compared to other liquids like oil or alcohol. Density is a measure of how much mass is contained within a specific volume, so liquids with higher density have more mass packed into a given volume.
A milliliter is a measure of volume. Therefore, you can characterize the volume of anything in milliliters. Most often, however, one measures the volume of liquids using milliliters.
The most common property of all liquids is that they have a definite volume but take the shape of their container. This characteristic allows liquids to flow and adapt to the shape of the container they are in.
I assume your question deals with expansion in volume under conditions of heating and / or cooling. I believe that most liquids expand in volume when they are heated and contract in volume when they are cooled. Water does not follow this pattern entirely - it expands when it is cooled from a liquid state to a solid state.
liquids= ml. solids= mg.
Any liquids, especially petrol (gasoline), milk and fruit juice. Don't forget Vodka Most cans of pop are measured in ml (millilitres). Large bottles of pop are usually sold in 2 or 3 litre bottles. Although all liquids can be measured in litres, it depends on how much of it there is. 1000 litres is a cubic metre (m3 )
Liquids held at a constant temperature definitely doen't have a definite shape but a it most certainly has a definite volume.
Liquids held at a constant temperature definitely doen't have a definite shape but a it most certainly has a definite volume.
The metric unit used most often to measure liquids is the liter (L). It is a unit of capacity and is commonly used in everyday life and in the scientific community.
Gases have the greatest volume. Liquids are denser than gases. Most solids are slightly denser than liquids. One important exception is ice. Ice is solid water, but because of its crystal structure, ice is not as dense as liquid water.
Mass is normally measured in Kg (kilograms). A litre is a measurement of volume. However, there is of course a relationship between the two. For example, given the exact same conditions (same density) one litre of water will have the same mass as another.
No. Just because two liquids have the same volume they do not have the same density. A liter of mercury is denser than a liter of water. However, if two liquids of the same volume have the same mass as well, then they have the same density.