1 cubic metre ?

Oct 15, 2004 59 Replies

how many litres are in 1 cubic metre... 10,000 or 1,000 ?



thanks LJ


100 x 100 x 100 = 1,000,000 millilitres in a cubic metre 10 x 10 x 10 = 1,000 millilitres in a litre 1,000,000 / 1,000 = 1,000 litres in a cubic metre

1 liter of water = 1 kg 1 cubic meter of water = 1 metric tonne Baz 5 eggs

Letsee' one Litre = I Kg of water (skip the bit about temp and pressure) One cubic metre (of Water) = I Tonne = 1,000 Kg = 1, 000 Litres.

HTH,

Err... litres? Lesee. There's 12 pennies in a shilling...

Four in a groat.

Mary

... the chips were better in those days too, and get the bus home and still have change from two and sixpence.

Don't forget National Service, where you could get payed, clothed & fed..........see the world and still get a decent Military funeral ;-)

Don.

Google is your friend in an unexpected way:

formatting link
case you have not tried the calculator capability it is very powerful, in that it can perform all sorts of conversions on the fly.

Even quite esoteric stuff, e.g. search for:

25 angstroms per century in furlongs per fortnight

Goats? How many goats in a cubic metre?

"Mary Fisher" wrote in news:417041bf$0$2650 $ snipped-for-privacy@master.news.zetnet.net:

I thought that was three men

mike

"Don Spumey" wrote in news:rBmcnZ7BzP2Iw- snipped-for-privacy@karoo.co.uk:

20 shillings a week! 21 shillings on the fourth week which they took off you for barrack damages!!

mike

100 what? Centimetres. 1cc = 1ml. You know that a 1,000cc car is the same as a 1 litre car. Cc = cubic centimetre. Centi = 1/100th.

Why make it complicated? The prefix milli- means 1/1,000th. A millilitre is a thousandth of a litre. It doesn't matter what shape it is!

You forgot Montmorency.

Mary

My daughter has two in her yard.

Mary

If you're talking of the 1835 Britannia Groat, which is a 1.9g 16mm dia coin, then assuming a density of 12, and a close-packed (rather than squashed into a lump), for an average density of around 8, then I'd say around 4 million.

Join the Discussion

Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.

Didn't find your answer?

Ask the community — no account required