1 pound = 16 ounces
1/4 pound = (1/4 x 16) = 4 ounces.
regardless of what substance you're weighing.
16 oz of sand weighs one pound.
This question in unanswerable. Here, you are comparing apples to oranges. Let's say you had 56 ounces of lead and 56 ounces of sand. The sand will take more space up because it requires more to make 56 ounces. Different items (ingredients) weigh differently than each other.
The brick falls faster through the air than loose sand because each grain of sand has to overcome air resistance which is proportionally larger for the small particles.If you put both brick and sand into the same size box then they will fall at the same rate.
Can't say. -You MUST specify WHAT dry goods. -( 1 cup sand - 1 cup flour -BIG difference)
7,008 grains= 1 pound of sand.Answer:The term "sand" can be assigned to wide range of particles. Studies indicate that mid-sized sands weigh 0.67 - 23 mg per grain. This means there are from 1 500 000 to 43 000 grains per kg. A kg is 2.2 lb., so there are potentially 700 000 to 22 000 grains per pound.
16
1 lb = 16.0000 oz
A pound is 16 ounces. Try thinking a little. Anyway, it's a pound and a quarter, so...five into twenty is four. Four sandwiches per pound. Five sandwiches in 20 ounces. Four ounces per sandwich. 20 sand/5lbs=4sand per lb. 16oz. /4 sand=4oz. per sand. 20oz./4oz.=5 sandwiches
In imperial measure there are 16 ounces in a pound
1 pound = 16 ounces ... more than 11 of them.
In your sand sample, what is the average weight of a grain?
5000 lbs of sand, give or take a hundred.
5 gallons... 8P I weighed a cup of sand which equaled 12.45 ounces (used 12.5 ounces for computing purposes). So, 1 gallon of sand (16 cups) equals 200 ounces or divided by 16 ounces/pound, equals 12.5 pounds/gallon. 12.5 x 5 = 62.50 Pounds give or take.
A pound is a pound no matter what material is being weighed; they weigh the same. As long as the material is weighed in the same system, like Avoirdupois, 16 ounces of anything is a pound.
21.16 oz
3g = 0.106oz
1 pound of WHAT, sand, chocolate, flour, horseshoes - -