Use our easy Grams to Liters Calculator to quickly convert g to l. Perfect for accurate measurements based on water density (1g = 0.001L).
How to Convert Grams to Liters
To convert grams (g) to liters (L), divide the mass in grams by 1000. This is because 1 gram is equal to 0.001 liters, a relationship derived from the density of water being 1 gram per milliliter (1g/mL).
G to L Conversion Examples
Examples:
1. 1000 grams to liters:
- 1000 grams / 1000 grams/liter = 1 liter
2. 500 grams to liters:
- 500 grams / 1000 grams/liter = 0.5 liters
3. 100 grams to liters:
- 100 grams / 1000 grams/liter = 0.1 liters
G to L Conversion Chart
| 500 g to l = 0.5 liters |
| 10 g to l = 0.01 liters |
| 100 g to l = 0.1 liters |
| 4 g to l = 0.004 liters |
| 1.5 g to l = 0.0015 liters |
| 16 g to l = 0.016 liters |
| 250 g to l = 0.25 liters |
| 75 g to l = 0.075 liters |
| 300 g to l = 0.3 liters |
| 22 g to l = 0.022 liters |
| 3.7 g to l = 0.0037 liters |
| 450 g to l = 0.45 liters |
| 1 g to l = 0.001 liters |
| 88 g to l = 0.088 liters |
| 60 g to l = 0.06 liters |
| 5000 g to l = 5.0 liters |
| 0.5 g to l = 0.0005 liters |
| 7 g to l = 0.007 liters |
| 125 g to l = 0.125 liters |
| 980 g to l = 0.98 liters |
| 320 g to l = 0.32 liters |
| 45 g to l = 0.045 liters |
| 8 g to l = 0.008 liters |
| 670 g to l = 0.67 liters |
| 200 g to l = 0.2 liters |
| 1500 g to l = 1.5 liters |
| 90 g to l = 0.09 liters |
| 33 g to l = 0.033 liters |
| 12.5 g to l = 0.0125 liters |
| 240 g to l = 0.24 liters |
FAQs
How to convert g into L?
To convert g to l, divide the weight in grams by the density of the substance. For water, multiply grams by 0.001.
How many grams are in 1 liter?
For water, 1 liter = 1000 grams. For other substances, multiply the volume by the substance’s density to get the weight in grams.
Are g and L equal?
No, grams measure weight, and liters measure volume. The conversion depends on the substance’s density.
Is 1 gram equal to 1 l?
For water, 1 gram ≠ 1 liter. Instead, 1 gram = 0.001 liters.
Is 500g equal to 1 litre?
No, 500 grams (g) is not equal to 1 liter (L) unless the substance being measured has a density of 0.5 grams per milliliter (g/mL).
Also see; Volume Converters