How many liters is 1 lb of vegetable oil?
How many liters is 1 lb of vegetable oil?
Answer
The density of vegetable oil is 0.92 kg/L (at 15.6–20 °C; peanut 0.914, olive 0.918, corn 0.922, soybean 0.927), so one liter of it weighs 2.03 lbs.
In kilograms, 1 lb is 0.45 kg — the kilograms to liters page answers the same question from kilograms.
How the volume of 1 lb of vegetable oil was worked out
A pound is exactly 0.45359237 kilograms: the weight becomes kilograms, and the density turns kilograms into liters — the answer.
1 lb × 0.45359237 ÷ 0.92 kg/L
≈0.49 liters
(zero point four nine liters)
The density comes from FAO/INFOODS Density Database v2.0: at 15.6–20 °C; peanut 0.914, olive 0.918, corn 0.922, soybean 0.927.
The other way round: what one liter of this weighs
This page starts from a weight and answers in liters. The opposite question — how much a given number of liters weighs — is what the liters to pounds calculator is for, and in metric units the same question is liters to kilograms. All of them read one density table, so their numbers agree.
For vegetable oil the density is 0.92 kg/L, so 1 lb is 0.49 liters — and one liter of it weighs 2.03 lbs.
If the substance is not known in advance, start from how many liters 1 lb is — the same weight across every substance at once.
Related Calculations
See Also
- Liters to Pounds - How much a liter of water, gasoline or propane weighs in pounds — by density
- Kilograms to Liters - How many liters are in a kilogram of water, honey, gasoline, sand and other substances — by density
- Pounds to Gallons - How many gallons a pound of water, milk, oil or propane takes — by density
- Lbs to Kg - Convert Pounds to Kilograms
