How many grams of water in 1 Liter of water?
112341
one milliliter equal one gram\n\n1000 milliliters are in one liter (milli = one thousandth)\n\nso there are 1000 grams in one liter\n\nand 1000 grams is the same as one kilogram (kilo = thousand)\n\nit is also the same as one decigram (deci = 10)
737133
10,000 Litres of what?\n\n1,000 Litres of water is a metric ton or 1, 000 kg.\nSo if yoiu have 10,000 Litres of water it will weigh 10 metric tonnes or 10,000 kg.\n\nDifferent liquids, solids and gasses have different densities so 10,000 Litres of them will have different weights.
478007
In liquid state, Water has a temperature absorbtion of 4.186 J/gram.\n\nMolecular weight of water is 18 g/mol\n\nhence 0.493 mol of liquid water is 8.874 g\n\nSo according to the previous, you will need 37.15 Joules or 0.03715 Kilojoules
1098710
As most organic materials are made mostly of water including yoghurt.... let's try this. The density of water is 1kg per liter at room temperature and as 1 liter is 1 cubic deciliter.So 1 cubic meter will weigh 1000kg or a metric tonne.\n Densities of some other materials in kg per cubic meter are given at the following link:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Density
1180736
millilitre(ml) is unit for volume,gram(g) is unit for mass\n> if you call this a similarity, then 1 ml of water has a mass of 1g (at 4 degrees celcius)
62727
1 ounce = 28.3495231 grams
832914
The definition of a kilogram (original) was the weight of one litre of pure water at its maximum density (which is just under four degrees centigrade). Ignoring the temperature variation (small) and the small effect of dissolved gases in fresh water, this means that a cubic metre of water weighs a tonne. (Metric tonne is 1,000 kilograms) Salt water as in the oceans is just a little more dense, which is why the question speaks of fresh water.
1173010
If you add one molar **water** to the equation?  There would be no change, since the reaction is already occurring in water!\n\nWater, by the way, is by definition 55.56M -- there are 55.56 moles of water in every liter of water (1000 g/18 g/mole).
456773
1 litre = 33.8140226 US fluid ounces\n\n1.5 litres = 50.7210339 US fluid ounces
470476
water weighs 8.345 lbs/gal.  Divide water weight lbs/gal by 8.345 and that's your answer.
891009
According to Google:\n1 ounce = 28.3495231 grams\n\nYou can double check this if you know that there are about 454 grams in a pound.  454/16 ≈ 28+ grams
268814
39752380197237209747607270767237672 liters is the exact answer
779549
OK , i'll give it try.  we are assuming that the water is distilled because that affects the specific gravity.  grams per cc of h20.  4 oz. of water =1 cup......so 1oz of water =.0296 liters.......4 x that  = .1184 liters.....devide that by 1000 to get the mass or gram  value of 1.184 cubic centimeters = 1 cup of water...give me 10 pts for effort.!!  I think i messed up on the conversion but believe the answer is correct!
1068631
If you mean ml to mg then the answer varies on the density of the liquid but ..\n1 ml of water = 1 mg of water
781338
The density is 0.357 g/mL. This is because specific gravity is the ratio of the density of the unknown liquid to the density of water, 1.0 g/mL.\n\nIf, say, you wanted to know the density of the liquid in pounds per gallon, you would multiply 0.357 by the density of water, which is 8.320 lb/gal
1145574
0.150 M NaOH\n\n0.150mol / L  X  40 g / mol  X  1 L / 1000 mL  X  200 mL  =  1.2 grams of solute (NaOH)
1149664
An object sinks when it's weight exceeds the weight of the amount of water displaced by it's volume. The density of pure fresh water is 1kg/l. Assuming the the bottle must be completely full to contain 2l of water, a 2l bottle of water will weigh 2 kg and displace 2 kg. It will have neutral buoyancy. The bottle itself will displace more than it weighs, so the bottle will float.