There is no difference between a cc (cubic centimeter) and an ml (milliliter). They are equal metric measures for fluid volume (1 cc = 1 ml).
there are 1000 ml in 1l
1 liter is equal to 1000 milliliters.
100mL is not a measurement of weight. mL are a measurement of volume. If you want to compare the weight of something to the weight of 100mL then you need to say what you have 100mL of because 100mL of oil will weigh more than 100mL of water
A decilitre is 1/10 of a litre and a ml is 1/1000 of a litre. Therefore there are 100ml in a dl. Furthermore, there is 0.01dl in a ml
The empty weight of a 1L Jameson bottle is approximately 450 grams. This can vary slightly depending on the specific design of the bottle.
Yes!Yes!Yes!Yes!
1qt is larger than 1L.
every 100ml=1L so 7000ml will equal 70L
1L
Yes. There are 1000ml in a liter.
1l = 1000ml so both are equal
1 litre = 0.87987663 Imperial quarts. So a litre is greater.
The solubility of NaCl at room temperature is 359g/L. (Wikipedia)To find out how much will dissolve in 100mL, first convert 359g/L to g/mL.359g/L x 1L/1000mL = 0.359g/mLThen multiply 0.359g/mL by 100mL0.359g/mL x 100mL = 35.9gYou should expect 35.9 grams of NaCl to dissolve in 100mL of water.
Scientifically, percentages can used to describe the number of grams of substance in 100ml. In this case, there are 2.4g in 1L... which is equivalent to 0.24g in 100mL... which is the same as a 0.24% solution
yes, 1000ml is just 1l
Well a 100 is greater than 1 so 100 litres is greater than 1 litre.
7p Begin by converting ml to litres: 100ml = 0.1l 1l = 70 p .1l = x To solve for x, cross multiply then divide. 70p * .1 litre / 1 litre = 7p (While it would be faster to divide by ten upon recognizing the pattern, always cross multiply because the numbers will not always perfectly work out, especially when decimals are involved)