Wiki User
∙ 11y agoi think approximately 800g of flour fits in a container meant for 1 liter of liquid (water).
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoYes, 1 kilogram of flour will typically be more compact than 1 liter of liquid, so it should fit in a container meant for 1 liter of liquid.
About twice the size of a 2 liter soda bottle. Liquid nitrogen is extremely cold- the container must be vacuum insulated, or the liquid nitrogen quickly turn to gas.
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1 2-liter container holds a total of 2 liters of liquid.
You would typically use a smaller measuring cup or a pipette to carefully transfer the liquid from the 1 liter container to the 10 mL container. It's important to pour slowly and steadily to avoid spills and accurately measure the volume being transferred.
The number of liters in a kilogram varies depending on the substance being measured. This is because the conversion between kilograms and liters is based on density, which differs among substances. In general, 1 liter of water weighs about 1 kilogram.
About twice the size of a 2 liter soda bottle. Liquid nitrogen is extremely cold- the container must be vacuum insulated, or the liquid nitrogen quickly turn to gas.
That is 1/4 of a Kilogram. 1 litre of water weighs 1 kilogram
1 liter
Ideally, one liter is usually equal to one kilogram and therefore a liter of flour would weigh one kilogram. This is the same as 2.2 pounds.
It's the volume of one kilogram of water in its liquid state.
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No, compost is bulky and will have air-spaces. So less compost can be packed into the litre container. Water is a liquid and will fill the container completely, and will be heavier.
1 2-liter container holds a total of 2 liters of liquid.
There is most likely a more efficient way to do this, but this is the best I can do for now.Notation: ( x , y ) where x is the amount of water in the 5-liter container and y is the amount of water in the 7-liter container1. Fill the five-liter container ( 5 , 0 )2. Pour the five-liter container into the seven-liter container ( 0 , 5 )3. Fill the five-liter container ( 5 , 5 )4. Fill the seven-liter container with the five-liter container, leaving 3 liters in the five-liter container ( 3 , 7 )5. Pour out the seven-liter container ( 3 , 0 )6. Pour the five-liter container into the seven-liter container ( 0 , 3 )7. Fill the five-liter container ( 5 , 3 )8. Fill the seven-liter container with the five-liter container, leaving 1 liter in the five-liter container ( 1 , 7 )9. Pour out the seven-liter container ( 1 , 0 )10. Pour the five-liter container into the seven-liter container ( 0 , 1 )11. Fill the five-liter container ( 5 , 1 )12. Pour the five-liter container into the seven-liter container ( 0 , 6 )
pour it into a known liquid volumetric container. One liter will always be one litter no matter the viscosity or special gravity of the liquid
You would typically use a smaller measuring cup or a pipette to carefully transfer the liquid from the 1 liter container to the 10 mL container. It's important to pour slowly and steadily to avoid spills and accurately measure the volume being transferred.