At STP, 1 mole of any gas has a volume of 22.4 liters. Given 150 liters, that means you have about 6.7 moles. The molar mass of methane is 16 grams/mole (from the Periodic Table atomic masses of C and H.) So, 16 grams to the mole, and you have 6.7 moles, so 16x6.7=107.2 grams CH4.
No, a kilogram is a standard unit of mass, not volume. Volume is typically measured in units such as liters or cubic meters.
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.
The conversion of volume (1 liter) to weight (pounds) depends on the substance being measured because different substances have different densities. For water, 1 liter is equal to approximately 2.2046 pounds.
One liter of diesel weighs approximately 0.85 to 0.86 kilograms.
Length: metreMass: kilogram Volume: litre temperature: Kelvin.
A cubic decimetre is a litre, a standard unit of volume in the metric system.A cubic decimetre is a litre, a standard unit of volume in the metric system.A cubic decimetre is a litre, a standard unit of volume in the metric system.A cubic decimetre is a litre, a standard unit of volume in the metric system.
The litre
1 Litre is equivalent to 1 kilogram in weight.
A litre.
No, the litre is always a litre. It is the weight of 1 Kilogram of water.
Litre is a standard metric unit of liquid or volume
The litre came first as the original "base unit" of the metric system was the Metre. Mass units followed by defining the gram (mass base unit) as the weight of 1 cubic centimetre (or millilitre) of water at standard temperature and pressure.
just under a litre
LITRE (not liter nor gallon)
There was a difference of a few cents a litre betweeen standard and super. I think standard was around 13 cents per litre which I used in my 1955 FJ Holden. I may be out a few cents?
Volume is typically expressed in cubic units such as cubic meters (m³), cubic centimeters (cm³), or cubic feet (ft³). These units represent the amount of space occupied by a three-dimensional object. Volume can also be measured in liters (L) or gallons (gal), which are commonly used for measuring liquid volumes.
A standard balloon may hold about 2 litre air at normal temperature