How many liters are in 1 kilogram of milk?
"Kilograms to Liters" Calculator
How many liters are in 1 kilogram of milk?
Answer
1 kilogram of milk takes
0.97 L
The density of milk is 1.03 kg/L (cow milk at 15.6 °C; whole milk 1.030–1.031).
How the volume of 1 kilogram of milk was worked out
volume = mass ÷ density
1 kg ÷ 1.03 kg/L
≈0.97 L
The density comes from FAO/INFOODS Density Database v2.0. Cow milk at 15.6 °C; whole milk 1.030–1.031.
The other way round: what a liter of this weighs
This page starts from a mass and answers in liters. The opposite question — how much a given volume weighs — is what the liters to kilograms calculator is for. Both read the same density table, so the two pages agree wherever the answer is volume times density.
For milk the density is 1.03 kg/L, so 1 kilogram takes 0.97 liters — and one liter of it weighs 1.03 kg.
Found an error in the calculation or the information?
Related Calculations
See Also
- Liters to Kilograms - How many kilograms are in a liter of water, honey, gasoline, sand and other substances — by density
- L to Ml - Convert Liters to Milliliters
- Ml to L - Convert Milliliters to Liters
- Liters to Gallons - Convert Liters to US Gallons
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How much room 1 kilogram of each substance takes
| Substance | Volume | Density, kg/L |
|---|---|---|
| Cement | 0.71–0.8 L | 1.25–1.4 |
| Diesel | 1.2 L | 0.834 |
| Gasoline | 1.35 L | 0.74 |
| Honey | 0.7 L | 1.42 |
| LPG | 1.96 L | 0.51 |
| Milk | 0.97 L | 1.03 |
| Mineral spirits | 1.28 L | 0.78 |
| Motor oil | 1.18 L | 0.85 |
| Sand | 0.5–0.61 L | 1.65–2 |
| Sugar | 1.11–1.39 L | 0.72–0.9 |
| Tomatoes | 1.67–1.82 L | 0.55–0.6 |
| Vegetable oil | 1.09 L | 0.92 |
| Wall primer | 1 L | 1 |
| Water | 1 L | 0.998 |
About "Kilograms to Liters" Calculator
This calculator converts kilograms to liters through the density of the substance: volume equals mass divided by density. The heavier the substance, the less room the same kilogram takes — one kilogram of honey is 0.7 liters, while one kilogram of liquefied gas is almost two. For example, it can help you find out how many liters are in 1 kilogram of milk? (The answer is: 0.97). For bulk materials the answer is a range, and it is inverted against the weight page: the denser the packing, the smaller the volume of the same mass.
"Kilograms to Liters" Calculator