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 pound is 453,590 mg
There are many liters that can make up a pound. This really just depends on what the liters consist of.
1 pound
Liters can't be converted to pounds. Liters measure volume, while pounds measure mass.
The two are incompatible; a litre is a current volume measurement and a pound is an obsolete mass measurement.
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.
One pound of olive oil is approximately equivalent to 0.45 liters. This is based on the density of olive oil, which is around 0.91 grams per milliliter. Therefore, for every pound, you would use about 0.45 liters of olive oil.
0.454 litres, approx.
1/1000 liters
In a day, a camel drinks over 2 liters of water.
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