That's going to depend on what substance you have a pound of.
1 pound of air . . . several liters
1 pound of water . . . about 0.454 of one liter
1 pound of gold . . . only about 0.024 of one liter
Correction:
There actually aren't any litres in a pound, no matter what you're measuring.
It would be interesting to know why the question is being asked however.
It seems to be quite a common question, and I think a lot of these are from students wanting us respondents to do their homework for them! It shows a good many people are very unclear of the basics of mass, volume and density, so when faced with an Imperial - Metric conversion they muddle the units.
1 gallon = 8 pounds.1 gallon = 3.78 liters.8 pounds = 3.78 liters.1 pound = 0.4725 liters.
1 dl = 0.1 liters
1 (cubic kilometer) = 1 trillion liters.
1 pound
1 kiloliter = 1,000 liters
1 pound
Liters can't be converted to pounds. Liters measure volume, while pounds measure mass.
1 gallon = 8 pounds.1 gallon = 3.78 liters.8 pounds = 3.78 liters.1 pound = 0.4725 liters.
Follow the math: 1 liter of water (at 4 degrees Celsius) = 1 kilogram 1 pound = 0.45359237 kilograms 1 pound of water = 0.45359237 liters {And just for reference: 1 kilogram = 2.20462263 pounds}
Figure 1 gallon of milk to a pound of cheese, plus or minus.
The two are incompatible; a litre is a current volume measurement and a pound is an obsolete mass measurement.
0.454 litres, approx.
1/1000 liters
1
There are about 132.25 FLUID ounces in 4 liters. However if you mean ounces (as in 16 ounces to a pound) then you cannot convert that into liters because ounces are a measure of weight while liters are a measure of volume.
In a day, a camel drinks over 2 liters of water.
1 liters = 1000000 microliters