A patient weights 97 kg.  His weight in pounds is ?
966850
His weight in pounds is 213.4 pounds
888632
to turn kg's into pounds you multlply the kg by 2.2
991227
0.00576Kg(1000g/1kg)(1000mg/1g) = 5760 mg
804654
there are 2.2 lbs in every kg.
1063089
It depends on your age and build but average should be 59.1 kgs which is 130lbs. It could also range anywhere from 53.2 to 65 kgs ( 117 to 143lbs).
554783
Assuming you're 90 kilograms (kg), you're 198 pounds. One stone is 14 pounds, so you're (198/14) = 14 stone and 2 pounds, shortened to "14 stone 2."
53237
about 170's a good weight.\n\ndinos
23051
The heaviest person in medical history was Jon Brower Minnoch (USA, 1941–83), who had suffered from obesity since childhood. He was 185 cm (6 ft 1 in) tall and weighed 178 kg (28 st) in 1963, 317 kg (50 st) in 1966 and 442 kg (69 st 9 lb) in September 1976.\n\nThat's a lotta weight (1kg=2.2lbs) so 972 lbs...WOW
314499
3.5Lbs divided by .98 = .28 per lbs
78428
5.9736×10^24 kg is its mass (roughly 1.3 X 10^ 25 pounds would then be the 'weight').
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.
543763
21 grams = weight of your soul ( a cup of your life).
241491
probably around 90kg.
407429
83 kg according to yahoo\n\nhttp://uk.sports.yahoo.com/fo/profiles/2717.html
834366
You NEED to be 97?  Honey, you NEED to rethink that.  If you're 5'5" you need to gain 5 pounds, actually, maybe 15 pounds.
199793
An adult human colon should weigh around 3 to 5 pounds.
957725
kg is a measure of mass and not weight.  Though, it often gets confused.  The mass of a person does not change unless he consume something or eject something from his body.  His mass would not change wether the elevator goes up, down or sideways.  Depends on what the question is looking for.  The most accurate answer should be: \n\n65kg x (9.81+2)m/s^2 = 767.65 N (newton).\n\nThe old weight of the person is:\n\n65kg x 9.81 m/s^2 =637.65 N\n\nIt would be ridiculous if the question asked for the weight in pounds, but here is a conversion:\n\n767.65 N x 0.2248 N/lbf = 172.56 lbf (as in pound-force, which is different from pound-mas (lbm), the common concept of measure in weight most of us are familiar with, 1 lbf = 1 lbm x 32.2 ft/s^2 )\n\nNow that I have confused everyone.  I just wonder if a physics teacher can explain it any better? lol.\n\n\nXR