Question

What units do we use to measure liquid volume?

Answer 1

Chemists routinely use `"litres"` to measure liquid and gaseous volume.

Explanation:

`"Cubic metres"` `-=` `1000*L` is a very large volume.
In some of the literature you will find `"cubic decimetres"`, where `1*dm^-3` `=` `1xx(10^-1m)^3` `=` `10^-3*m^3=1*L`
For smaller volumes you may use the milliliter (mL) which is 1/1000 L and the same as a cubic centimeter (`cm^3`).

They nicely convert into each other by factors of 1000.