Yes, the density of fibreglass resin is approximately 1 kg per liter, indicating that 1 kilogram of fibreglass resin would fill 1 liter of space.
No, "kilo litre" is not a standard metric term. The correct term is "kiloliter" (abbreviated as kL), which is a unit of volume in the metric system equal to 1000 liters.
Water weighs 1 kilo per litre so 1500 grams would be 1.5 litres .
None. Meters and liters are two different types of measurements, the former being a length and the latter being a volume (how long and how full). Milli means 1/1000 in the metric system, so there are 1000 milliliters in one liter.
Kilo. The actual conversion of 1 kilogram is equal to 2.204622622 pounds. For everyday use, rounding to 2.2 should be enough. One pound is 0.45359237 kilogram, or 0.45 kg for everyday use.
Answer: 86 kg = 189.597 lbs. OR 189 lbs. and 9.56 oz.
A kilo is one thousand. So a kilo litre is one thousand litres.
1 mega litre = 1000000 litres 1 kilo litre = 1000 litres ⇒ 1 mega litre = 1000000 ÷ 1000 kilo litres = 1000 kilo litres ⇒ 154000 kilo litres = 154000 ÷ 1000 mega litres = 154 mega litres
One litre of water weighs exactly one kilogram, other liquids may differ depending to their density
1 litre of water can be a Kg.
1000 kilo litres are in 1 Mega Litre
1 kilo of water is 1 litre. In USA that is about 1/4 gallon.
Melted Chocolate weighs as much as it did when it wasn't melted.
To vague a question. Sorry
About 1.1 kilo per litre.
1 kilo liter = 1000 liters 1 liter = 1/1000 kilo liter = 0.001 kilo liter
A kilo is 1000 grams (mass). A litre is 1000 cubic centimetres (volume). They are measures of completely different things. However, the relationship between them is called density (mass per unit volume). One litre of water, for example, weighs exactly one kilo - the density of water is 1 kilo per litre (density is usually expressed as kilos per cubic metre - water is 1000 kilos/cubic metre; or as 'specific gravity', the specific gravity of water is 1). Gold is very dense - 1 litre of gold weighs 19.6 kilos so its density is 19600 kilos/cubic metre and its specific gravity is 19.6. The density of air on the other hand is 1.2 kilos per cubic metre i.e. 0.0012 kilos per litre, or a specific gravity of 0.0012. So you can see that one litre of a very dense substance (e.g. a metal) is very heavy and one litre of a low density substance (e.g. a gas) is very light. Hope that helps.
dependent on liquid. if water then 1 litre = 1 kilo, so yes, 2 litre = 2 kilo