conversion liter to kg

Neeraj kamboj;414355 Wrote:
conversion liter to kg

That really depends on what you are talking about
1 liter of water is 1 k6 but 1 liter of mercury is 13.6 kg !


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Look at the answers you got to your previous thread.
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"Neeraj kamboj" wrote in message
...
conversion liter to kg

Neeraj kamboj;414355 Wrote:
conversion liter to kg

That really depends on what you are talking about
1 liter of water is 1 k6 but 1 liter of mercury is 13.6 kg !


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.... and a litre of hydrogen is about 0.00009 kg (at normal temperature and
pressure).
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"Pecoflyer" wrote in message
...

Neeraj kamboj;414355 Wrote:
conversion liter to kg

That really depends on what you are talking about
1 liter of water is 1 k6 but 1 liter of mercury is 13.6 kg !

1 litre = 1 kilogram is approximate

When the temperature changes, the volume changes (generally in the same
direction as T except below 4ºC) while the mass is constant

How pedantic this THAT!
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"Pecoflyer" wrote in message
...

Neeraj kamboj;414355 Wrote:
conversion liter to kg

That really depends on what you are talking about
1 liter of water is 1 k6 but 1 liter of mercury is 13.6 kg !


--
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On Mon, 13 Jul 2009 12:24:39 -0300, "Bernard Liengme" wrote:

1 litre = 1 kilogram is approximate

Of course, that's only true for pure water.
--ron

Bernard Liengme;414538 Wrote:
1 litre = 1 kilogram is approximate

When the temperature changes, the volume changes (generally in the
same
direction as T except below 4ºC) while the mass is constant

How pedantic this THAT!
best wishes

--
Bernard V Liengme
Microsoft Excel MVP
'Bernard Liengme' (http://people.stfx.ca/bliengme)
remove caps from email


"Pecoflyer" wrote in message
...

Neeraj kamboj;414355 Wrote:
conversion liter to kg

That really depends on what you are talking about
1 liter of water is 1 k6 but 1 liter of mercury is 13.6 kg !


--
Pecoflyer

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OK, let's add under normalized condition, 15 deg C and 760mm HG


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