Angle - Area - Density - Energy - Force - Fuel Consumption - Length - Mass - Power - Pressure - Speed - Temperature - Time - Torque - Volume - Wind Speed
Metric
km³
-
m³
-
hl
-
Decalitre
-
dm³
-
Litre
-
dl
-
cl
-
cm³
-
ml
-
mm³
-
µl
-
|
British imperial liquid/dry
Barrel
-
Bushel
-
Peck
-
Gallon
-
Quart
-
Pint
-
Fluid ounce
-
Japanese
Koku
-
To
-
Sho
-
Go
-
|
U.S. liquid measure
Acre foot
-
Cubic yard
-
Barrel
-
Cubic foot
-
Gallon
-
Quart
-
Pint
-
Gill
-
Fluid ounce
-
Cubic inch
-
Fluid dram
-
Minim
-
|
U.S. dry measure
Barrel
-
Bushel
-
Peck
-
Gallon
-
Quart
-
Pint
-
Gill
-
Board foot
-
|
Cooking (metric)
Tablespoon
-
Teaspoon
-
Spice measure
-
|
Cooking (U.S.)
Cup
-
Tablespoon
-
Teaspoon
-
|
The litre (spelled litre in Commonwealth English and liter in American English) is a unit of volume. There are two official symbols, the Latin letter el in both cases: l and L. The litre is not an SI unit but is accepted for use with the SI. The SI unit of volume is the cubic metre (m³).
Volume, also called capacity, is a quantification of how much space an object occupies. The international unit for volume is the cubic meter. The volume of a solid object is a numerical value given to describe the three-dimensional concept of how much space it occupies. >> Read more