![]() So for a given mass of a material in kilogram, with a known density(determined from tables of standards, or even other reliable scientific means in kg/litres),the volume can be determined by direct substitution. Mass=density * volume, and volume=mass/density. jeans/trousers, socks and underwear weighs a lot less than one liter of shoes. I suspect one liter of basic shirts, vests. What one liter of clothing weighs is well, what type of clothes you pack. It's very similar to converting pounds to gallons Of course, one liter of air weighs much less (virtually nothing). One constant is that of liquid water where 1Kg = 1Ltr so if that's your problem, then it is a straight 1:1 conversion Water is given the SG of 1.00 so that a piece of lead would have an SG of greater than 1.00 and most woods an SG of less than 1.00 The SG is a ratio (usually expressed as decimal) which compares the density of any material with that of water. Since 1901 is the kilogram a block of platinum-iridium saved in France. LPG kg to cubic metre is: 1kg 0. The same is true of LPG kg to m³ conversion. ![]() You would need to know the Specific Density of the material. Early the kilogram was defined as the mass of a cubic decimeter water. LPG cubic metre to kg (m 3 to kg) varies with temperature. First of all, as Kg is a mass measurement and a litre is a volume there can be no straight conversion factor as various materials have differing densities. ![]()
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