how I weight grams without an scale o balance?
401200
well there are 28 grams in an ounce. so multiply that by 16. (for 16 oz.) 448 grams in a lb. I am not sure what you really need to know but this is all I can tell you
477398
I think this is meant to be a question about weighing 6 oz of sweets, using a scale pan with weights of 1, 5, 7 and 11 ounces which can be placed in either pan of the scales. The scales are not calibrated but simply two pans which will either tip if unequal weights are in the two pans or remain level if equal weights are in the two pans.\n\nAssuming I am correct that that is the question we are meant to answer.\n\nThere are two answers. Put the 11 oz weight on one pan and the 5 oz weight on the other pan. Add sweets to the lighter pan, till the two pans balance.\n\nOR do the same with the 1 oz and 7 oz weights.
904268
just add 3  zeros or multiply by 1000 (which is the same as adding 2 zeros o_O)\n\nexample: 78g=78000mg
1095815
Mass is the amount of matter present in a body and is an intrinsic property of the body. Mass of an object remains the same always at any place.\n\nWeight on the other hand is the force which a given mass feels due to the gravity at its place. Weight is measured in units of Force like Newton (which is the SI unit of Force).\nIf your mass is 60 kgs then your weight is approximately 60 x 10 = 600 Newtons. This is because\n\nForce = mass x acceleration (From Newton's second Law)\n\nThus, weight = mass x acceleration due to gravity
343569
Refer to this chart on www.weightchart.org or www.consumerfreedom.com/games.cfm/ID/1
201594
This is an 'empirical question'.  That means you can perform a test (experiment) to determine the answer.  Do the test.  Weigh yourself. Take a one hour bath.  Dry off.  Weigh yourself again.  Be sure not to get your hair wet because you can't dry that off quickly.\n\nLimitations may include the accuracy and reproducibility of your scale and its ability to measure very small changes.\n\nTry it!\nGood luck.
910410
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.
202303
i will assume that you just asked how to find the mass of an object using a meter rule \nif that was the question it is simple\ntake the meter rule and hang it in such a way that it is in equilibrium i.e the scale is hanging horizontally\n\nknown hang the known mass on one side and hang the other mass on the other side\narrange in such a way that it is in equilibrium\nnow find the ditance of the known and the unknown mass from the position where the meter scale is tied and let it be a & b\n\nnow using the Principle Of Moments\n\nM*a=m*b\n\nhope it was helpful
291402
1000g is the maximum weight for the balance, and 5g is the accuracy. It will change every 5 grams.
190853
You could try ebay, they have all kinds of weird things, or try googling it. www.google.com and put in manuel Model# DWXL 1028 weighing scale, something may come up.
440758
Pascal (Same as Newton per Meter sqaure)\nmm of Hg (Mercury)
100875
divide your weight in pounds by 2.2  this will be your weight in kilograms
373613
try using a bathroom scale, measures gravity vs. mass quite accurately.
1021893
Weight of US coins:  \n\nPenny Standard weight 2.5 grams\nNickel Standard weight 5.0 grams\nDime Standard weight 2.268 grams\nQuarter Standard weight 5.670 grams\n\nSo, you would only need 1/5 of a nickel to weigh a gram.
891009
According to Google:\n1 ounce = 28.3495231 grams\n\nYou can double check this if you know that there are about 454 grams in a pound.  454/16 ≈ 28+ grams
28057
Weight is the force on an object caused by gravity. It is usually measured in pounds in the English system and newtons in the metric system. To find the weight (in newtons), multiply the mass in kilograms (44) by the acceleration of gravity (9.81).\n\nP.S. Newtons do measure weight since weight is a force.\n\nP.P.S. Don't listen to the guy below me. The acceleration of gravity is not 10. It is 9.81 (assuming you are on the Earth). The weight would be 44*9.81.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravity#The_Earth.27s_gravity
547336
Divide into two equal groups of 4.\nOne will be heavier than the other.  Take that group off the scale.\nDivide the remaining four into two groups of two.\nOne will be heavier than the other.  Take that group off the scale.\nDivide the remaining group into two groups of one.\nThe lighter one is the answer.\n\nEDIT: This can be accomplished in just 2 weighings.\nSplit the 8 into two groups of 6 and 2.\nDivide the group with 6 into two groups of three.\nCase 1: If they weigh the same then the lighter one is in the group of two.  Weigh the two to see which one is lighter.\nCase2: If they don't weigh the same, take the lighter group of three and weigh one on each side.  If they are the same then you know which one is the lighter one.  If they are different then you still know which one is the lighter one.