Volume

The units are not directly comparable.

This question has popped up in various forms HUNDREDS of times.

There is no conversion from kilograms to liters or vice versa. The kilogram is a unit of mass, whereas the liter is a unit of volume or capacity.

In order to determine the weight of a liter of something, you must know what that something is. A liter of propane will weigh less than a liter of water or a liter of liquid tungsten.

This depends on the density of the liquid involved (usual units are grams per cm3, which mean kg per litre), but if the liquid is water then 1 liter weighs 1 kilogram at standard temperature and pressure. i.e. at 00C or 273K and 1 atm pressure.

There are 2 pints in a quart, and 4 quarts in a gallon, therefore there are 4 pints in a half gallon.

1 milliliter of pure water, at standard temperature and pressure, contains 1 gram of mass.

1 gram of mass is equal to 1,000 milligrams of mass.

On earth, 1 gram of mass weighs (0.001 x 9.8) = 0.0098 newton (about 0.035 ounce).

The fuel tank capacity of a VK Commodore is around 63 liters, while a VL Commodore has a slightly larger tank capacity of 70 liters. Therefore, it would take approximately 63 liters to fill a VK Commodore and 70 liters to fill a VL Commodore model from 1984 to 1990.

That depends on the density of the liquid you are measuring.

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The conversion is not possible because litre is a unit of volume and kilogram is a unit of mass.

The formula is: mass = volume x density

There are 128 fluid ounces of any liquid in one gallon.

This depends where you are. The UK cup and US cup are different sizes, as are the pint, quart, and gallon.

The English Cup (UK)

1 UK cup = 10 fluid ounces

The American Cup

1 US cup = 8 fluid ounces

(Note also that the US fluid ounce and the UK or Imperial fluid ounce are slightly different sizes.)

10 US fluid ounces = 295.735296 milliliters.

let v-be the volume

m-be the mass

d-be the density

w-be the weight

g-gravity

we know that,

v=m/d and w=mg, where, m=w/g

thus,

v=(w/g)/d this is now the derived formula to find the volume when density and weigth are given.

-by: -kidz-

1 US gallon = 3.78541178 liters.

1 UK (Imperial) gallon = 4.54609118 liters.

3.78541178 liters / 1.5 liters =~ 2.52

4.54609118 liters / 1.5 liters =~ 3.03

2.52 - 1.5 liters containers will make a US gallon

3.03 - 1.5 liters containers will make an imperial gallon.

1 US quart = 2 US pints

Therefore 1 US pint = 1/2 US quart

8.4575 liquid ounces in a quarter of a liter.

1 cup = 8 ounces

1 ounce = 0.12 cup

Volume is expressed in "cubic" as prefix of the material being measured.

In cement, it would be measured in cubic yards

In liquids in can be liters, gallons, ounces etc..

That's my answer off the top....

Norm

In SI, you use litres and derivatives (such as ml, kl, etc.)

In Imperial and US, the units are ounces, cups, pints, quarts, and gallons. ■

0.35 L

1 liter = 33.814 oz

1 oz = 0.02 L

2.8 liters = 0.740 US gallons = 0.616 imperial gallons

1 US pint = 473.175 milliliters (in cooking, this may be rounded to 475ml)

1 Imperial (UK or British) pint = 568.2615 milliliters

Both imperial and US systems have the same divisions of a gallon down to a teaspoon; however, the value of a gallon in each case is different.

I presume a mega-litre is 10^6 liters. By definition, a litre is 1000 cubic centimetres -- that's a cube ten cm on a side. You can see, then, that one cubic meter would hold one thousand litres. A thousand thousands make a million, so a megalitre would be the same as a thousand cubic meters.

1 US quart = 32 US fluid ounces

1.75 liters = 0.4623 US gallons = 0.3849 imperial gallons

Since a US gallon is 128 fl oz, 48 fl oz is 3/8 of a gallon, or 3 pints.

128 oz = 1 gallon ====== 16 ounces = 1 Pint

32 ounces = 1 Quart

128 ounces = 1 Gallon 2 Pints = 1 Quart

4 Quarts = 1 Gallon

8 Gallons = 1 Bushel 1 Cup = 8 Ounces

1 Pint = 16 Ounces

1 Quart = 32 Ounces

1 Gallon = 128 Ounces BINGO 1 Gallon = 3.785 Liters$

1 Liter = 0.264 Gallon

1 Liter = 1.0567 Quarts

The first step in answering your question is to find a conversion factor between quarts and gallons. This conversion factor is 1 quart = .25 gallon. Next, you set up a dimensional analysis equation in the following way: 3 quart * .25 gallon / 1 quart = x. Notice that the dimensional term, "quart," cancels out in that equation. Therefore, when you do the basic arithmetic to solve for x, the only unit left will be "gallon." So, x = .75 gallon, meaning there are .75 gallons in 3 quarts.