9.52kilograms.
for every 0.68 grams you have, you have a ml. i.e. for every 0.68kg you have a litre. 0.68 x 14.
The answer depents on the density of the substance involved. If the substance is water (density = 1) then 3.45 liters would have a mass of 3.45 kilograms. 1 kilogram = 2.2406 lbs so 3.45 kg = 7.61 lbs
density=8
at the same temperature that 2 liters would. In fact it's depends on the kind of gasoline you're talkin' about.
In the US it is sold by the US gallon, in the rest of the world by the liter. US gallon = 3.8 liters. Both are volumes.
1kg = 1000g ice will have volume: Density = mass /volume Volume = mass / density Volume = 1000/0.92 Volume = 1,086.95ml = 1,087ml 1,087 ml = 1.087 liters.
depends on the density of the liquid in question. 25 liters of water will be heavier than 25 liters of gasoline.
Gasoline has a lower density than water and weighs 737.22 grams per 1 litre. Therefore 2 litres of gasoline is equal to 1,474.44 grams (1.474 kilograms). The conversion factor for Kilograms to Pounds is 2.204, this means that 2 litres of gasoline weighs 3.249 Pounds
Depends on the density of the substance in question.
there's 18 gallons of gas. how many liters of gasoline does it hold? there's 18 gallons of gas. how many liters of gasoline does it hold?
Multiply by density
Assuming the medium is fresh water with density 1 g/cc or 1 kg/liter then 21.65 liters = 21.65 kilograms
30 Liters of water weighs 30 kilograms. Other substances have different densities and weights.
75 kilos if density of the liquid is 1g/ml
It would depend on the density of the substance. Litres measure volume; kg measure weight.
You need to know the density but if that is 1 (based on density of water), then 464.5 litres is 464.5kg
it depends upon the density of the juice. mass=density*volume so when you multiply density of the juice by 20 you will get your answer.
0.75 kg/L