How many liters are in 2 kilograms of milk?

"Kilograms to Liters" Calculator
How many liters in
kg

How many liters are in 2 kilograms of milk?

Answer

2 kilograms of milk takes
1.94 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 2 kilograms of milk was worked out

volume = mass ÷ density

2 kg ÷ 1.03 kg/L

1.94 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 2 kilograms takes 1.94 liters — and one liter of it weighs 1.03 kg.

See Also

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 2 kilograms of milk? (The answer is: 1.94). 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
How many liters in
kg

How much room 2 kilograms of each substance takes

SubstanceVolumeDensity, kg/L
Cement1.43–1.6 L1.25–1.4
Diesel2.4 L0.834
Gasoline2.7 L0.74
Honey1.41 L1.42
LPG3.92 L0.51
Milk1.94 L1.03
Mineral spirits2.56 L0.78
Motor oil2.35 L0.85
Sand1–1.21 L1.65–2
Sugar2.22–2.78 L0.72–0.9
Tomatoes3.33–3.64 L0.55–0.6
Vegetable oil2.17 L0.92
Wall primer2 L1
Water2 L0.998

FAQ

How many liters are in 2 kilograms of milk?

2 kilograms of milk takes 1.94 L

How do you work out the volume of 2 kilograms of milk?

Volume equals mass divided by density. The density of milk is 1.03 kg/L and the mass is 2 kilograms, which gives 1.94 liters — the figure on this page is rounded, so dividing the two printed numbers can differ in the last digit.

How accurate is the density of milk?

The figure comes from FAO/INFOODS Density Database v2.0. Cow milk at 15.6 °C; whole milk 1.030–1.031.

And how much does 2 kilograms of milk weigh per liter?

That is the opposite question, and it has its own page: one liter of milk weighs 1.03 kg. This page starts from the mass and answers in liters; that one starts from the volume and answers in kilograms.