FabSwingers.com forum: Does 1litre of water equal to 1kg?

By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago

I was thinking about this if it is the same or not or just a bit more?

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By *ax_uk_2009Man
over a year ago

Wilmslow

"I was thinking about this if it is the same or not or just a bit more?

Yes it does

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I’ll get a second opinion from someone else who has no idea

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

it is exactly 1KG

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By *wist my nipplesCouple
over a year ago

North East Scotland, mostly

Yup.

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By *naswingdressWoman
over a year ago

Manchester (she/her)

Yes. They correlate

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By *pursChick aka ShortieWoman
over a year ago

On a mooch

Simple answer is yes

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By *ingle Dad SeekingMan
over a year ago

Northern England

Yes, pretty much so - although the density of water (and other liquids of course) does vary ever so slightly with temperature. What prompted your question OP?

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By *ait88Man
over a year ago

Plymouth

Wikipedia says:

One litre of liquid water has a mass of almost exactly one kilogram, because the kilogram was originally defined in 1795 as the mass of one cubic decimetre of water at the temperature of melting ice (0 °C). Subsequent redefinitions of the metre and kilogram mean that this relationship is no longer exact.[

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Super sujet baise ce soir

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Correct

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

What’s that in old money?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

In liquid state yes. In gaz (steam) state no.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"In liquid state yes. In gaz (steam) state no."

What’s gaz?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"In liquid state yes. In gaz (steam) state no.

What’s gaz?"

The french word for gas. My apology!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"In liquid state yes. In gaz (steam) state no."

What about ice?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

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By *ingle Dad SeekingMan
over a year ago

Northern England

"In liquid state yes. In gaz (steam) state no.

What about ice?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????"

Perhaps counter intuitively, the density of ice is less than liquid water - hence, when it forms, it floats on the surface.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"In liquid state yes. In gaz (steam) state no.

What about ice?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

Perhaps counter intuitively, the density of ice is less than liquid water - hence, when it forms, it floats on the surface."

Who would win... a sun made of ice v's a regular, garden variety sun of fire?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"In liquid state yes. In gaz (steam) state no.

What about ice?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????"

I believe a litre of ice would weight less than a litre of water. Because of the difference of density. If you fill a 1litre bottle with water and put it in the freezer it will break suggesting the same quantity of matter occupies more space in solid form than in liquid form.

So if you consider the same volume (1 litre) you will have less matter in solid form hence it will weight less.

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By *allySlinkyWoman
over a year ago

Leeds

If you constantly boiled your litre of water it would end up weighing far less than 1kg

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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago

[Removed by poster at 31/08/19 13:02:48]

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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago

"Yes, pretty much so - although the density of water (and other liquids of course) does vary ever so slightly with temperature. What prompted your question OP? "
Good. I was watching a utuber making their own weights, it was interesting

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"I was thinking about this if it is the same or not or just a bit more?

Why not just Google it and find out

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

[Removed by poster at 31/08/19 14:08:47]

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"I was thinking about this if it is the same or not or just a bit more?

Why not just Google it and find out "

Far better to ask a bunch of randoms on a swinging site, than get the answer from a scientist who’s qualified in this field.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"I was thinking about this if it is the same or not or just a bit more?

Why not just Google it and find out

Far better to ask a bunch of randoms on a swinging site, than get the answer from a scientist who’s qualified in this field. "

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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago

"I was thinking about this if it is the same or not or just a bit more?

Yes it does"

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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago

"it is exactly 1KG"
Yes I thought so too

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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago

"Yup. "

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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago

"Yes. They correlate

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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago

"Simple answer is yes

"
Good, it is interesting

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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago

"Wikipedia says:

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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago

"Super sujet baise ce soir

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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago

"Correct "

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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago

"What’s that in old money?"
I am not sure what that would.

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By *ensualtouch15Man
over a year ago

ashby de la zouch

"Yes. They correlate

Doing your weight loss maths shag ?

and fat is less dense at .9 kg per litre

Just for fun , average 5 8 person , around 75 kg will have approx 1m2 of skin

For my calcs I value 10mm of fat below skin at 10 kg

Thus for a mm lost I aim for a 9000 cal deficit ish

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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago

"In liquid state yes. In gaz (steam) state no.

What about ice?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

So if you consider the same volume (1 litre) you will have less matter in solid form hence it will weight less."
It is interesting with volume v the same weight

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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago

"If you constantly boiled your litre of water it would end up weighing far less than 1kg"
That is right it would do that as well

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By *lik and PaulCouple
over a year ago

cahoots

"What’s that in old money?"

14 shillings and tuppence three farthing.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Can't get a meet without verification but can't get verified without a meet . Go on be a devil and buck the trend I'm sure you will be pleasantly surprised

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Yes

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Yes it does but it's a liquid so I guess it is at sea level because pressure plays a part.

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By *oldyoudown41Man
over a year ago

caledonian

Identical in weight

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By *pursChick aka ShortieWoman
over a year ago

On a mooch

"Simple answer is yes

Good, it is interesting

It is interesting yes as depends on the material.

For example 1 kg of concrete is equivalent to 0.42 litres, so all dependant in the density of the material

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"Simple answer is yes

Good, it is interesting

It is interesting yes as depends on the material.

For example 1 kg of concrete is equivalent to 0.42 litres, so all dependant in the density of the material "

A ton of feathers and a ton of lead weigh different. Or something.

I'm now wondering if wet concrete weighs differently to set concrete.

I need Pringles.

Good thread Shag!

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By *uck-RogersMan
over a year ago

Oakhill

So do you think that the scientific experts got it wrong, That due to the polar ice caps melting, the sea levels were supposed to rise.

They were only looking at mass. And they never took into consideration also, that the dispersion of the water world wide, would be absorbed by the increase in the oceans depth pressure increase.

Your thoughts. !

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By *moothdickMan
over a year ago

stoke

Does 1 klm of road = 1 klg of tarmac ?

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By *ensualtouch15Man
over a year ago

ashby de la zouch

"So do you think that the scientific experts got it wrong, That due to the polar ice caps melting, the sea levels were supposed to rise.

They were only looking at mass. And they never took into consideration also, that the dispersion of the water world wide, would be absorbed by the increase in the oceans depth pressure increase.

Your thoughts. !"

No they are correct

First geological records show low sea level whilst in full ice age

We appear to still be onward with the melting and the sea level rise is due to land glacier melting, and a small amount of thermal expansion

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By *ensualtouch15Man
over a year ago

ashby de la zouch

"Simple answer is yes

Good, it is interesting

It is interesting yes as depends on the material.

For example 1 kg of concrete is equivalent to 0.42 litres, so all dependant in the density of the material

A ton of feathers and a ton of lead weigh different. Or something.

I'm now wondering if wet concrete weighs differently to set concrete.

I need Pringles.

Good thread Shag!

1 Kn of feathers weigh the same as 1kn of lead

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By *pursChick aka ShortieWoman
over a year ago

On a mooch

"Simple answer is yes

Good, it is interesting

It is interesting yes as depends on the material.

For example 1 kg of concrete is equivalent to 0.42 litres, so all dependant in the density of the material

A ton of feathers and a ton of lead weigh different. Or something.

I'm now wondering if wet concrete weighs differently to set concrete.

I need Pringles.

Good thread Shag!

Haha Mavis, pass the Pringles

A ton of feathers is the same as a ton of lead.

However, wet concrete and set concrete will weigh differently, just like water and ice

A thread to get the mind boggling

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By *ait88Man
over a year ago

Plymouth

"They were only looking at mass. And they never took into consideration also, that the dispersion of the water world wide, would be absorbed by the increase in the oceans depth pressure increase.

The increase in water level was nowhere near sufficient to compress the water at sea-floor level. Water is very incompressible.

Wikipedia says: “Between 1900 and 2016, the sea level rose by 16–21 cm (6.3–8.3 in)”. The Mariana Trench is about 7 MILES beneath the surface of the sea, so an extra foot will make no measurable difference to the density at the bottom of the 7-mile water column.

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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago

[Removed by poster at 31/08/19 20:07:57]

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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago

"Simple answer is yes

Good, it is interesting

It is interesting yes as depends on the material.

For example 1 kg of concrete is equivalent to 0.42 litres, so all dependant in the density of the material

A ton of feathers and a ton of lead weigh different. Or something.

I'm now wondering if wet concrete weighs differently to set concrete.

I need Pringles.

Good thread Shag!

Haha Mavis, pass the Pringles

A ton of feathers is the same as a ton of lead.

However, wet concrete and set concrete will weigh differently, just like water and ice

A thread to get the mind boggling

"
Ty and yes yw. I also find it interesting the volume v the same weight

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"I was thinking about this if it is the same or not or just a bit more?

"
.

It's like the whole point of the metric system to be divisible by a thousand

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By *illyjohnyCouple
over a year ago

brighton

A flaccid cock to an erect cock ?

If my memory in my iphone is now full is it now heavier than when I first purchased it ? Is a flat battery heavier than a fully charged one?

If one of your car tyres is heavier flat or inflated ?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Water can compress but it takes huge pressure so it is called uncompressable.

it's got something to do with the atomic bonds between H2O.

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By *leasure4leisureMan
over a year ago

south

And an interesting fact is a m3 of water is 1000kg ( a tonne)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

In science class at school 1cm cubed of water is equivalent to 1ml so yeah.

And also it takes precisely 1joule of energy to heat a cm3 of water 1 degree.

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By *ait88Man
over a year ago

Plymouth

degree centigrade

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"degree centigrade"

Yeah I missed that.

But everything else was in metric, so I assumed people knew

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By *ait88Man
over a year ago

Plymouth

"A flaccid cock to an erect cock ?

If my memory in my iphone is now full is it now heavier than when I first purchased it ? Is a flat battery heavier than a fully charged one?

If one of your car tyres is heavier flat or inflated ? "

Erect is full of blood, so heavier.

Your Iphone’s weight will not change as its memory fills because nothing is being added. It’s just the magnetic properties of the memory material being changed.

There are different types of battery. The old lead-acid car batteries lost weight as they were charged because the gave-off water. We had to top them up. Modern sealed batteries don’t change their weights when they are charged. The electrons flow around the circuits, so that there’s always virtually the same number in the cell.

Inflated car tyres are heavier because air has been added, and air isn’t weightless. Scuba divers can find out how full their air tanks are by weighing them.

An old chestnut: “A van is transporting 100 live birds in the back. Is the van heavier when all of the birds are sitting on their perches, and lighter when they are all flying about?”

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By *illyjohnyCouple
over a year ago

brighton

"A flaccid cock to an erect cock ?

If my memory in my iphone is now full is it now heavier than when I first purchased it ? Is a flat battery heavier than a fully charged one?

If one of your car tyres is heavier flat or inflated ?

Erect is full of blood, so heavier.

Your Iphone’s weight will not change as its memory fills because nothing is being added. It’s just the magnetic properties of the memory material being changed.

Inflated car tyres are heavier because air has been added, and air isn’t weightless. Scuba divers can find out how full their air tanks are by weighing them.

An old chestnut: “A van is transporting 100 live birds in the back. Is the van heavier when all of the birds are sitting on their perches, and lighter when they are all flying about?”

See who needs google when we have FAB

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By *adame 2SwordsWoman
over a year ago

Victoria, London

Sounds like a QI question

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By *ENGUYMan
over a year ago

Hull

"Sounds like a QI question"

Ironically, it's true. There was a statement on a recent QI, which was that new scientific research disproves the original assessment of 1Kg and it's true weight.

That's all I remember.

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By *alking HeadMan
over a year ago

Bolton

"I was thinking about this if it is the same or not or just a bit more?

Depends on the temperature.

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By *oss and SuzieCouple
over a year ago

Porthmadog

For normal purposes, yes, 1 litre of water weighs 1 kg. It was defined that way when the SI system was set up.

If you want accuracy to several decimal places other factors like temperature, salinity, chemical composition have to be taken into account.

The QI discussion was about the so called triple point, where water exists as ice, liquid water and vapour all at the same time.

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By *teveanddebsCouple
over a year ago

Norwich

"Can't get a meet without verification but can't get verified without a meet . Go on be a devil and buck the trend I'm sure you will be pleasantly surprised "

Random

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By *reeneggsandsamMan
over a year ago

Perpignan and cap

... fresh water, at 4 degrees Celsius when water is at its most dense.

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By *V-AliceTV/TS
over a year ago

Ayr

"I was thinking about this if it is the same or not or just a bit more?

It does on this planet.

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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago

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By *AM2214Man
over a year ago

Manchester Area

Depends on where you measure it...at standatd SI yep 1Kg will be One Litre ...but try taking a litre to 4deg c and see what happens

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By *AM2214Man
over a year ago

Manchester Area

"... fresh water, at 4 degrees Celsius when water is at its most dense."

Must have been in Mr Glovers class for Physics too

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By *AM2214Man
over a year ago

Manchester Area

"Sounds like a QI question

Ironically, it's true. There was a statement on a recent QI, which was that new scientific research disproves the original assessment of 1Kg and it's true weight.

That's all I remember."

Weight or mass? 1Kg is nit a weoght

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By *rwhowhatwherewhyMan
over a year ago

Aylesbury

I believe so, depending on impurities.

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By *evil_u_knowMan
over a year ago

city

Depends if the water is in space or not.

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