Conversor de ml para Grama
- Created by
- Renato Passos, Eng. de Software
- Reviewed by
- Renato Passos, Eng. de Software
Last updated: Apr 18, 2026
Formula
g = ml × densidade
About this calculator
The ml to Gram Converter is a tool that transforms volume measurements (milliliters) into mass (grams) using the liquid's density. Unlike water, where 1 ml equals 1 g, other liquids like milk, oil, or honey have different densities and require this calculation for accuracy. The formula used is simple: grams = milliliters × density. For example, 100 ml of oil (density 0.92 g/ml) results in 92 g.
This calculator is useful in culinary recipes that call for liquid ingredients by weight, especially in baking and pastry making, where precision is crucial. It is also helpful for food professionals, nutritionists, or anyone needing to convert liquid measures to grams in dietary or food preparation contexts. Simply enter the volume in ml and the liquid's density (if unknown, consult a common density table).
Important considerations: density varies with temperature and liquid composition. For accurate results, use the specific density of the liquid at the temperature of use. Liquids like syrups or oils may have different densities across brands. This tool does not replace precision scales for scientific or pharmaceutical applications. For water, the conversion factor is 1, but always confirm if the liquid is indeed pure.
Frequently asked questions
What is the density of water in g/ml?
The density of pure water at 4°C is 1 g/ml, so 1 ml of water equals 1 gram.
How can I find the density of a liquid?
You can check online density tables or the product label. Common densities: milk (1.03 g/ml), cooking oil (0.92 g/ml), honey (1.42 g/ml).
Can I use this calculator to convert grams to ml?
Yes, just divide the mass by the density: ml = grams / density. The calculator can be used inversely.
Does temperature affect the conversion?
Yes, density varies with temperature. For best accuracy, use the density at the liquid's current temperature.
Is this calculator suitable for solids?
No, it is designed only for liquids. Solids have different densities and require other conversion methods.