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If you need 100 gram how much l is that? - Answers
Generaly, 100g=0.1kg If you need 100grams of some sort of liquid, then the volume needed depends of density of that liquid. For example, water generaly has density about 1kg/dm3(cubic decimeter) or to put it other way: 1kg/L. Oil, f.e. -afain- usually has density around 0.9kg/L. If you do the math, 90g=100ml, so the 100g (of oil with density 0.9kg/L) would equal to app. 111.1g if my calcualtions aren't wrong:P Hope it helps:)
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If you need 100 gram how much l is that? - Answers
Generaly, 100g=0.1kg If you need 100grams of some sort of liquid, then the volume needed depends of density of that liquid. For example, water generaly has density about 1kg/dm3(cubic decimeter) or to put it other way: 1kg/L. Oil, f.e. -afain- usually has density around 0.9kg/L. If you do the math, 90g=100ml, so the 100g (of oil with density 0.9kg/L) would equal to app. 111.1g if my calcualtions aren't wrong:P Hope it helps:)
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If you need 100 gram how much l is that? - Answers
Generaly, 100g=0.1kg If you need 100grams of some sort of liquid, then the volume needed depends of density of that liquid. For example, water generaly has density about 1kg/dm3(cubic decimeter) or to put it other way: 1kg/L. Oil, f.e. -afain- usually has density around 0.9kg/L. If you do the math, 90g=100ml, so the 100g (of oil with density 0.9kg/L) would equal to app. 111.1g if my calcualtions aren't wrong:P Hope it helps:)
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