Convert Liter (L, l) to Quart (UK) (qt (UK)) instantly.
Liter to Quart (UK) conversion
1 Liter (L, l) = 0.87987699 Quart (UK) (qt (UK)). To convert Liter to Quart (UK), multiply the value by 0.87987699.
| Liter (L, l) | Quart (UK) (qt (UK)) |
|---|---|
| 1 | 0.87987699 |
| 2 | 1.759754 |
| 5 | 4.399385 |
| 10 | 8.7987699 |
| 25 | 21.996925 |
| 50 | 43.99385 |
| 100 | 87.987699 |
| 1000 | 879.87699 |
Frequently asked questions
How many Quart (UK) are in one Liter?
One Liter (L, l) equals 0.87987699 Quart (UK) (qt (UK)).
How do I convert Liter to Quart (UK)?
To convert Liter to Quart (UK), multiply the value by 0.87987699.
What is 10 Liter in Quart (UK)?
10 Liter = 8.7987699 Quart (UK).
About these units
Liter (L, l)
The liter is one of the most widely used units of volume worldwide, defined as the volume of a cube measuring 10 centimeters on each side, making 1 L = 1,000 cubic centimeters = 1 cubic decimeter. Despite not being an SI base unit, it is fully accepted for use with the SI system due to its universal practicality. The liter occupies a sweet spot: large enough to measure beverages, fuel, and household liquids, yet small enough for precise laboratory use. Its intuitive scale simplifies everyday tasks—recipes, medical dosages, aquarium capacities, and fuel economy are all naturally expressed in liters. In science, the liter's alignment with the metric system makes it indispensable for expressing fluid volumes, solution concentrations (L in mol/L), and gas quantities under standard conditions. Industrial systems use liters for chemical processing, water treatment, and food production, making it a cornerstone of modern volume measurement.
Quart (UK) (qt (UK))
A UK quart equals 1/4 of a UK gallon, approximately 1.13652 liters, making it significantly larger than the US quart. Historically used for beer, milk, and household liquids, the UK quart was a staple of British commerce for centuries. In many traditional recipes and food instructions, quarts remain in archival use. The quart illustrates the divergence between US and UK systems following the 18th-century measurement reforms, reflecting how cultural and regulatory environments shape unit evolution.