Courses
Courses for Kids
Free study material
Offline Centres
More
Store Icon
Store

Kilolitre | Kiloliter

ffImage
Last updated date: 25th Apr 2024
Total views: 353.1k
Views today: 7.53k
hightlight icon
highlight icon
highlight icon
share icon
copy icon

What is a Kilolitre?

Kilolitre's (Kl) are units of volume derived from SI (System International) that have sides equal to one meter (1m) and are therefore equal to one cubic meter. In a kilolitre, how many litres are there? 1 Kilolitre (1kl) is equal to 1,000 litres (1kl). Kilolitre is a unit of measurement for liquid volume.


What is Volume?

The term 'volume' is used in mathematics to refer to how much three-dimensional space is occupied by matter. Volume is merely the amount of space a substance occupies, and this can be solid, liquid, or gaseous. The closed surface area represents the size of the enclosed area. 


By multiplying an object's length, width, and height, we can determine its volume. A measurement in cubic units indicates how many cubes it takes to fill an object and is usually expressed in cubic meters, cubic centimetres, cubic litres, etc. Additionally, different objects have different volumes depending on their shape. By assessing the volume of an object, you can determine how much space it occupies. 


It is also quantified in terms of m3, which is derived from SI units. Differential geometry can express volume by volume form, a Riemannian invariant of global significance. Basically, the volume of a fluid is a fundamental parameter and a conjugate variable for strain in thermodynamics.


Units

The volume of a cube whose sides have a length equal to that unit of length must correspond to that unit of length. In this case, cm3 is the volume of a cube whose sides are one centimetre long. 


The cubic meter (m3) is the standard unit of volume in the International System of Units (SI).


Therefore,

In units of volume, a litre equals 10 cm3 = 1,000 cubic centimetres = 0.001 cubic meters.

So,

1 cubic metre = 1,000 litres.

 

Table of Unit Conversions

The following list shows the different units and how they are converted. You can find unit conversion information for volume, length, time, energy, area, power, force, mass, viscosity, and density by looking at the table below.


Volume Unit Conversion

1 millilitre

0.001 litre

1 centilitre

0.01 litre

1 decilitre

0.1 litre

1 decaliter

10 litres

1 hectolitre

100 litres

1 kilolitre

1000 litres

1 cubic inch

1.639 × 10 – 2 litres

1 gallon

3.785 litres

1 cubic foot

28.316 litres

 

System International (SI)

The International System of Units is a modern metric system. It is the only system of measurement with official status in almost every country in the world. It consists of a coherent set of measurement units beginning with seven basic units: the second (unit of time with the symbol s), the meter (length, m), the kilogram (weight, kg), the ampere (electric current, A), the kelvin (thermodynamic temperature, K), the mole (quantity of material, mole) and the candela (luminous intensity, cd). The system allows for an unlimited number of additional units, called derived units, which can always be represented as products of the powers of the basic units.

 

Twenty-two derived units were provided with special names and symbols. The SI selects seven units to be used as basic units, corresponding to seven basic physical quantities. They are the second, with the symbol s, which is the SI unit of the physical quantity of time; the meter, symbol m, the SI unit of length; the kilogram (kg, unit of mass); the ampere (A, electrical current); the thermodynamic temperature of the kelvin; the mole (mol, the quantity of substance); and the candela.

 

Interesting Facts

  • A sextarius, or 568 ml imperial pint, was the unit of measurement used by the Romans to measure liquids in bronze vessels with markings.

  • Among metals, mercury is the only liquid metal.

  • Liquids are measured by their viscosity. The viscosity of honey, chocolate, and mayonnaise is greater than that of oil, water, and milk.

FAQs on Kilolitre | Kiloliter

1. How Do Litres and Kilolitre’s Differ?

Litre and kilolitre differ in their nouns in that litre is the metric unit of fluid measure, equal to one cubic decimetre symbol: l, l, while kilolitre is a unit of volume equivalent to 1000 litres symbols: kl.

2. What Objects are a Kilolitre?

One kilolitre is equivalent to 33,814.02 fluid ounces, 4,226.07 cups, 2,113.38 pints, 1,056.69 quarts, 264.17 gallons, and 35.32 cubic feet, according to the International System of Units. A kilolitre can be thought of as equal to half a gallon of milk. To equal a single kilolitre of milk, you would need to fill 500 full milk cartons.

3. How Many Centiliters are in a Kilolitre?

The Centi-prefix (symbol c) indicates a quantity that is one hundredth in the metric system of measurement. Centimetre was proposed in 1793 and adopted in 1795, and comes from the Latin centum, which means "hundred". It is mainly used in combination with a meter to create centimetres, which are commonly used as length units.

1 kilolitre’s = 1,00,000 centilitre’s

4. What Is Greater, Kg or Litre?

The volume of one litre is one kilogram, mass is one kilogram. The mass of molten lead equals that of 1 litre of water, regardless of temperature or isotopic mix. In fact, one litre of water has a mass of approximately one kilogram. One kilogram of distilled water weighs about one litre.

5. Kilolitres are Equal to How Many Litres?

Kilolitre vs litre is determined by the fact that the litre is the metric measure of fluid volume, which has a symbol of l, l, while the kilolitre is the unit of volume equivalent to 1,000 litres.

1 kilolitres = 1,000 litre