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    36 Comments

    1. LuxeFeather on

      The way they both agreed so fast is actually the scariest part of this

    2. Coycington on

      liters are a volume measurement, not weight. density is different so a liter of milk is heavier than a liter of water

    3. PotatoesAndChill on

      Mass and volume are often confused, so just to remind everyone:

      * Liters are a unit of volume
      * Kilograms are a unit of mass
      * 1kg of water occupies roughly 1 liter of volume at room temp.
      * Milk is a bit more dense, so 1 liter of milk is around 1.03 kg

      gergleball2 asked a valid question — the same amout of milk weighs more, although for most practical purposes it’s the same as water.

    4. perpetual_chatter98 on

      Volume and mass are different things

      ![gif](giphy|XFaeLrHJGjtcmEmzcn)

    5. A liter of water weighs 1kg by design. Milk is slightly heavier than water of the same volume, but for rounding purposes would still weigh roughly 1kg given the negligible difference.

    6. tomstomstoms2 on

      This comment section is one big ragebait

      How the fuck are the good comments downvoted and the normie explainthefuckingobvious comments are praised like are y’all braindead this is not facebook

    7. whitedevi1 on

      What’s lighter? A liter of butane or a liter of water? The butane, it’s a lighter fluid
      ![gif](giphy|12msOFU8oL1eww)

    8. TheSilentsaw on

      I think milk is heavier because of higher density than water maybe? Not very smart to ask this question in a unit that measures volume instead of weight I guess

    9. MayOrMayNotBePie on

      This never would’ve happened if they’d have measured it in gallons amirite or amirite!?

    10. Which one is heavier? Milk or
      Water? I know they’ll be pretty close, but one has to technically win.

    11. Impernaitor1 on

      Am i the only One Who sees a blue head in the back male your luminosity a the minimum

    12. One would WEIGH more than the other.

      Liter is volume not mass, whichever liquid is denser would weight slightly more.

      The weight would be negligible.

    13. elisabethiaa on

      I just stepped on the scale and found out I weigh 80 liters. Should I be worried?

    14. This is actually a good question, because milk has at least 3% fat, usually, and fat floats on water (usually). Of course, milk has lactose and casein and other compounds, making it slightly denser and weighing more. But still, a good question.

    15. Classic-Obligation35 on

      Here’s my question,  which is easier to lift a pound of feathers or a pound of steel?

      Removed my thought on the amount of force required, still wondering if the difference in volume might change things

    16. winelover08816 on

      I’m just going to hope most of you have made a decision to exclude the /s from your comments and go about my business.

    17. ProfessionalOwn9435 on

      I guess milk have some extra proteins so will be heavier, the skinner milk the heavier. There could be very fat cream which is actually lighter.

    18. Longjumping_Elk7969 on

      Milk is slightly heavier, but you really need a very precise scale if you wanna measure that, or just basic logic, it contains dissolved solids like fats, proteins, and sugars that increase its density, whole milk being the heavier of milks. I do not wonder why they do not know chemistry or physics but to not even be capable of logical reasoning?!

    19. Advanced_Command_417 on

      Oh noooooo 😭

      I mean… I’m sure specific gravity of milk is close but not 1.000

    20. desertrock62 on

      But at 1 atmosphere, wouldn’t the feathers displace more air, thus having more mass, while weighing the same?

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