Mechanical Engineering - Hydraulics and Fluid Mechanics - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Hydraulics and Fluid Mechanics - Section 1 (Q.No. 1)
1.
One litre of water occupies a volume of
Discussion:
30 comments Page 1 of 3.
Sonju kumar said:
4 years ago
From simple observation, we can say that one millilitre of a substance is the same as one cubic centimetre of that substance 1.
1 mL = 1 cm3.
1000 mL = 1000 cm3.
1 L = 1000 cm3.
1 mL = 1 cm3.
1000 mL = 1000 cm3.
1 L = 1000 cm3.
(8)
Mech said:
8 years ago
No, the correct answer is 100 cm3.
(2)
Chetan said:
1 decade ago
Just take a tank which has l X b X h = 1000 cm X 1000 cm X 1000 cm then fill the water so through that we can justify how much water it will consume?
(1)
Shubham sharma said:
7 years ago
1 liter=1 deci meter cube;
1 dm=10 cm.
Hence
1 dm^3=1000 cm^3=1 liter.
1 dm=10 cm.
Hence
1 dm^3=1000 cm^3=1 liter.
(1)
Pradeep gk said:
8 years ago
1000lt=1m^3
1lt=0.001m^3.
1lt=0.001*100^3 cm^3
1lt=1000cm^3.
1lt=1000*10^3 mm^3
1lt=1000000mm^3.
1lt=0.001m^3.
1lt=0.001*100^3 cm^3
1lt=1000cm^3.
1lt=1000*10^3 mm^3
1lt=1000000mm^3.
(1)
Mukesh said:
8 years ago
L x b x h = 100 x 100 x 100.
Can anyone justify this equation?
Can anyone justify this equation?
(1)
Sandeep said:
9 years ago
Remember that most of the water tank in our houses of 1000 litre whose height is 1m keep that in mind. Then simply convert metre into centimetre that is 1000cm.
(1)
Sajan S said:
1 decade ago
1m3 can occupies 1000ltr of water.
So that 1 ltr occupies the space 1/1000 m3.
ie; 100x100x100/1000 cm3 = 1000cm3.
So that 1 ltr occupies the space 1/1000 m3.
ie; 100x100x100/1000 cm3 = 1000cm3.
Manish said:
1 decade ago
1000 litre=1 m3=1,000,000 cm3,
So 1 litre=1,000,000/1,000=1000cm3.
So 1 litre=1,000,000/1,000=1000cm3.
Lalit said:
4 years ago
1 liter is 10*3 = 1000.
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