There can be no conversion. A kilogram is a measure of mass. A millilitre is a measure of volume. The two measure different things and, according to basic principles of dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid. The masses of equal volumes of the two substances will clearly be very different. So there is no direct conversion between mass and volume: you need to know the density of the substance to enable you to carry out the conversion.
300 ml of water weighs approximately 300 grams.
Strictly speaking, this question cannot be answered since you would have to know the exact density of the (residual) hairspay in that can. That depends however on the composition (chemicals in the spray), temperature, and pressure. Roughly speaking, hairspray has a density of 1,93 grams per liter - which means that 300 ml has a density and a weight of 3/10 x 1,93 grams = 0.579 grams.
300 grams is 10.58 ounces.
To convert milliliters (mL) to grams, you need to know the density of the substance in question. The formula to convert mL to grams is: mass (g) = volume (mL) x density (g/mL). Without knowing the density of the substance, it is not possible to provide a direct conversion.
3000 kg is larger than 300 grams. 3000 kg is equivalent to 3,000,000 grams, making it significantly larger than 300 grams.
300 ml of water weighs approximately 300 grams.
300 grams of water is 300 ml , or 10.582 ounces
300 grams of water is 300 ml.
300 g = 300000 mg
The estimated mass of 300 ml is about 300 grams. This can change based on the temperature and the density of the sample.
The conversion from milliliters (ml) to grams depends on the density of the substance being measured. For water, 300 ml is approximately equal to 300 grams, since the density of water is about 1 gram per milliliter. However, for other substances, the weight in grams may vary. For example, 300 ml of oil will weigh less than 300 grams due to its lower density.
The weight of condensed milk can vary slightly depending on its specific density, but on average, condensed milk has a density of about 1.2 grams per milliliter. Therefore, 300 ml of condensed milk would weigh approximately 360 grams (300 ml x 1.2 g/ml).
170 to 190 grams depending on pressure. ie sea level or higher...
To make a 1% solution of DCPIP in 300 mL, you would need 3 grams of DCPIP powder. This is because 1% of 300 mL is 3 mL, and the density of DCPIP powder is generally close to 1 g/mL. So, 3 grams of DCPIP powder dissolved in 300 mL of water would give you a 1% DCPIP solution.
Ah, what a lovely question! You see, the amount of milliliters in 300 grams of milk can vary slightly depending on the density of the milk. But generally, 300 grams of milk is approximately equal to 300 milliliters, as the density of milk is very close to water. Just remember, it's all about finding the beauty in these little calculations!
Strictly speaking, this question cannot be answered since you would have to know the exact density of the (residual) hairspay in that can. That depends however on the composition (chemicals in the spray), temperature, and pressure. Roughly speaking, hairspray has a density of 1,93 grams per liter - which means that 300 ml has a density and a weight of 3/10 x 1,93 grams = 0.579 grams.
Divide mass by density to get volume....So 300/0.88 --> 340.91 mL