My union raised the rate by ₹10 a kg of fat. What is that on a litre?
At FAT 6.5, ₹0.65 a kg of milk and about ₹0.67 a litre. On 1,000 litres that is about ₹670 a day.
About ₹0.67 at FAT 6.5With this FAT rate converter, ₹800 a kg of fat at FAT 6.5 comes to ₹52.00 a kg of milk and ₹53.56 a litre.
Put in your union's rate and your own FAT to get your figure.
The sum
FAT 6.5 means 6.5 kg of fat in 100 kg of milk. So one kg of milk holds 0.065 kg of fat, and 0.065 × ₹800 = ₹52.00.
A litre of milk weighs more than a kg, about 1.03 kg. So ₹52.00 × 1.03 = ₹53.56. ₹800 is an example, not any union's rate.
Union rateExample figures
Rate a kg of fat₹800
FAT6.5%
A kg of milk₹52.00
1 litre weighs1.03 kg
A litre₹53.56
Worked numbers
The common slip is to stop at the kg figure and call it a litre rate. At FAT 6.5 that leaves out ₹1.56 on every litre, which is ₹1,560 on 1,000 litres.
₹800 is an example rate, and a litre is taken as 1.03 kg, as in the tool. This counts fat alone.
At FAT 6.5, ₹0.65 a kg of milk and about ₹0.67 a litre. On 1,000 litres that is about ₹670 a day.
About ₹0.67 at FAT 6.5Because a litre of milk weighs about 1.03 kg, so a litre is worth a little more than a kg. Milk density explains why.
A litre weighs 1.03 kgStop at the A kg of milk line. That is your rate, and the 1.03 step does not apply.
The kg lineNo. This tool counts fat alone. If your plant has a rate a kg of SNF as well, work that part the same way with your SNF and add it on.
No, fat only