the formula to convert pounds in to kg ang kg into pound
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lbs = kg x .453\nkg = lbs x 1/.453
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First convert to improper fraction which will be 25/8,\nThen divide by 10 which will be 5/16 lbs each.
260709
Depends on what they are filled with.  If it is saline, salt water then a cc of water has a mass of 1 gram.  To convert 1 kilogram to pounds, multiply by 2.2
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i=r/k  (Divide by 100 to change from percent to decimal.)\nn=kt
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About 3300 lbs - \nYou convert it and at least you'll do some of your homework.
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g = gram\nkg = kilogram (1,000g) \nmg = milligram (1/1,000g) \nmcg or µg = microgram (1/1,000,000g)
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Here's the how you do it.\n\nBalance the equation.  Element by element.\n\nThat gives you the mole ratios of  the various compounds.\n\nConvert the moles to mass using the molecular weight of each of the compounds.\n\nThat gives you the mass ratios of the various items.\n\nDivide both sides of the equation by the largest mass on the left side of the equation,    Then  you will have the mass of products per Kg of the at least one of the reactants.  Remember  you are starting with 1.0 kg of one item and 0.98 of the other.\n\nso you must check to see which reactant will limit the production.\n\nShould be a simple matter of working out the ratios.
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16 oz in a pound, 32 oz in a quart, 2 pounds in a quart, same with metric
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By using intuition, my answer would be the following weights:\n1kg, 3kg, 9kg and 27kg.\n\nThe key is that you can put the weight on either side of the scale.  So to weigh something that is 2 kg, you can put 3 kg on one side and 1 kg on the other.  The difference is 2 kg.\n\nLeft side = Right side\nItem(1kg) = 1kg\nItem(2kg) + 1kg = 3kg\nItem(3kg) = 3kg\nItem(4kg) = 3kg + 1kg\nItem(5kg) + 1kg + 3kg = 9kg\nItem(6kg) + 3kg = 9kg\n...\nItem(37kg) = 1kg + 9kg + 27kg\nItem(38kg) + 1kg = 3kg + 9kg + 27kg\nItem(39kg) = 3kg + 9kg + 27kg\nItem(40kg) = 1kg + 3kg + 9kg + 27kg\n\nIn general, use weights that are 3^0, 3^1, 3^2, 3^3, ... 3^n\n\nWith 1 weight, you can weigh up to 1kg\nWith 2 weights (1kg and 3kg) you can weigh up to 4kg\nWith 3 weights (1kg, 3kg and 9kg) you can weigh up to 13kg\nWith 4 weights (1kg, 3kg, 9kg and 27kg) you can weigh up to 40kg\nWith 5 weights (1kg, 3kg, 9kg, 27kg and 81kg) you can weigh up to 121kg.
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Awww, without a GST?\n\n(tgt alt)-(unit alt) = VI\n(VI/RNG)x1.0186 = angle SI\nabsolute value of angle SI x CSF = CAS\nangle SI + CAS = SI
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i have the most accurate answer\n\n1 pound = 0.45359237 kilograms\n\n1 kilogram = 2.20462262 pounds
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Multiply the two numbers and you are done.\n\nSee weight is equal to force.\n\nForce is the rate of change of momentum but since the mass doesn't change the force is then equal to mass times acceleration or F = ma\n\nm, is mass in kg\na is acceleration of gravity in m/s^2\n\nand the units of N, Newtons, is kg-m/s^2\n\nSo your answer is 27 * 9.8 N
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I went to Nasa's website, which has an explanation about this. I calculated it out and it turned out to be 145 pounds, rounded to the nearest pound. I myself do not exactly understand the equation fully, but I do understand the concept. Hope this helps!
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Newtons, or sometimes kilograms
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1) One kilogram is equivalent to 0.001 tonnes (metric) (European: tonne)\nOne metric tons is to 1000 kilogram\n\n\n2) One kilogram is equivalent to 0.001102311310924388 tons (United States measurement also known as a short ton)\nOne tons is to 1000 kilogram907.18474
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G=(T+Mf)/M \ncross-multiply\nGM = T + Mf\nGM - Mf = T\nfactor out the M\nM(G - f) = T\nM = T(G-f)\n\nANSWER\nM = T(G-f)
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In A1 type =20*2.3 \nin B1 type =40*3.6\nand in C1 type =A1+B1\n\nAlternatively, just type =(20*2.3)+(40*3.6) in C1\n\nDon't forget to format C1 for currency! Right click on that cell, select format, then the number tab, select currency the pound symbol and 2 decimal places