It depends on the mass and context, but it would be expressed in just one of those units with decimals when necessary. You don't mix unit names
Examples: 3mg, 7g, 7.53g, 6.4kg, 8000kg.
Note 6.4kg not 6kg 400g, for although numerically right the latter breaks one of the points of decimal measurements.
if you're working with extremely tiny or extremely large objects then scientific notation may be appropriate:
3 X 10-11g (0.03 nanogrammes)
5.5 X 1020tonnes... which would equal of course, if rather absurdly, 5.5 X 1023kg.
mass
Yes.
Mass
Grams, beacuase that would be like a ton of milligrams and .0000... Kilograms.
You measure a Bicycles mass in KILOGRAMS. You would measure the weight of an APPLE in Grams, and the weight of your brain in milligrams, if you think you would meaure a bike in grams or milligrams.
The answer depends on how the information is presented. The mass of a quarter is5670 milligrams, or5.67 grams, or0.00567 kilograms or, even0.00000567 tonnes!The answer depends on how the information is presented. The mass of a quarter is5670 milligrams, or5.67 grams, or0.00567 kilograms or, even0.00000567 tonnes!The answer depends on how the information is presented. The mass of a quarter is5670 milligrams, or5.67 grams, or0.00567 kilograms or, even0.00000567 tonnes!The answer depends on how the information is presented. The mass of a quarter is5670 milligrams, or5.67 grams, or0.00567 kilograms or, even0.00000567 tonnes!
Grams, milligrams, kilograms, etc...
Grams, kilograms, milligrams, etc.
100,000 milligrams or 0.1 kilograms is equal to 100 grams.
kilograms.
the metric units for mass are grams, kilograms, milligrams, ect.
The mass of a dime is approximately 2.268 grams, which is equivalent to 0.002268 kilograms. Therefore, while a dime's mass is not one kilogram, it can be expressed in kilograms by converting the grams to kilograms.