Geno and anon are of course correct.
I am just going to look at WATER
1 litre of WATER weighs 1Kg.
plus
The rest is not just for water it is for any fluid
a cube that has sides 10cm will hold 1 litre of water.
$$10*10*10=1000cm^3\\
1 litre \equiv 1000cm^3 \equiv 1000ml
therefore
1cm^3\equiv 1ml$$
It is really handy to remember this.
Kilograms measure mass; liters measure volume.
So, if you want to know how many kilograms are in a liter, you must specify what you are talking about: iron, water, air, etc.
Geno and anon are of course correct.
I am just going to look at WATER
1 litre of WATER weighs 1Kg.
plus
The rest is not just for water it is for any fluid
a cube that has sides 10cm will hold 1 litre of water.
$$10*10*10=1000cm^3\\
1 litre \equiv 1000cm^3 \equiv 1000ml
therefore
1cm^3\equiv 1ml$$
It is really handy to remember this.