In terms of mass yes as 1liter of water is equivilant to 1kg of water.This also applies to 1liter of honey which is also 1kg of honey. However in terms of density, no as honey is obviously more denser than water. If you want to prove this take a glass of cold water and a spoonfull of honey.Pour the honey and you will see the honey sinking.This proves that honey is denser than water.
Chat with our AI personalities
No, one liter of water does not equal one liter of honey. Honey has a higher density than water, so one liter of honey will have more mass than one liter of water.
Not quite. The molecules fit between each other in a manner that puts more molecules in a given area of space. (does that make sense?)
There are approximately 4.2 cups in a fluid liter.
One quart and change. A liter is about 5% bigger than a quart.
1 liter is 1000 milliliters. 1000 - 64 = 936 milliliters or .936 L
The weight of one liter depends on the substance being measured. The weight of water is approximately 1 kilogram or 2.2 pounds, which means one liter of water weighs 1 kilogram.
The value of a kilogram (kg) in liquid form depends on the specific liquid being measured. For water, 1 kg is equivalent to 1 liter (L) in volume. However, other liquids may have different weights per liter due to varying densities.