How much is 3.6lbs in Kilograms?
127379
3.6 lbs=1.6363636363636362 kg\nbecause 1 kg=2.2 lbs
47202
no.. u couldnt\n\nfor some reason i worked it out and its impossible.\n\nfirst u take 6.30g * 1,000,000=63000000g. then u take that number and multiply it by 0.00220462262lbs which is equal to 1 gram. ur answer comes out to be approx. 13889.13lbs. in other words, someone would have to weigh 13889.13lbs to be equal to the weight of 1 million $1 coins
318043
1. the object is pushed up by the weight of its equivalent volume of water, 4-3.2=0.8l\nSo the object's density is equal to its mass divided by its volume:\n4kg/0.8l=4kg/0.0008m3=40,000kg/8m3=5000kg/m3\n\n2. the force decreases with the square of distance, so it will be 3^2=9 times smaller, which is 6N.
517079
It takes 3,600 cals to lose a pound.....\n\nBy the way you should eat at least 1.200 cals a day.......
198993
Most people need about 1 gram of protein per kilogram of body weight per day.  Weight in kilograms = Weight in pounds divided by 2.2
503546
11.7 stones = 74.2984281 kilograms\n5.6 feet = 1.70688 metres\nHope it helps! :)
56309
10 millimeters = 1 centimeter\n\n1 pound = .453592 kilogram
212514
I assume you mean kilometer?\n\n1 kilogram  == 2.2046 pounds\n\n1 kilometer == 3280.84 ft \n1 kilometer == 2/3 of a metric mile\n1 kimometer == .625 (5280 feet statute mile)\n\n\nSome online conversion sites.
263838
A stone weight is 14 pountds, about 7 kilograms.\n\nGrab how many stones you weigh, multiply by 14 and then divide by .454kg to calculate your weight in kilograms.
511272
Well, you already have the answer several times (and once with kg and lb mixed up). But, you can ask google these questions and it will answer them directly (ie. won't search the web, will just tell you). See the link below.
142442
A "stone" is also 14 pounds, but no one uses that unit of measurement anymore.  It was the "Imperial" British system.\n\nOne stone is 6.350 kilograms.
193034
Take your weigth in kilos and divide by the square of your length in meters. \nOverweight starts at 25. Your result is 24.2, so you are at the limit. \n\nLose 5 kilos and you are perfect.
575923
Divide 57 N by 9.81 m/s/s to get the mass in kilograms.\nThe mass will be the same on the surface of Io as it is on the earth.\nTo find the weight on Io multply the mass by 1.81 m/s/s and that will be in Newtons.
57922
Multiply inches by 2.54 to get centimeters.\nDivide pounds by 2.2 to get kilograms.
543970
If 6 packages weigh 0.936 LB..\n\nDivide 0.936 by 6.\nYou get 0.156 LB. Each package weighs 0.156 LB.\n\nTo find how much 12 packages weigh, multiply 0.936 by 2.\nYou get 1.872 LB.
147983
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!
498555
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.