20 grams because 1x20=20
6 paperclips would weigh 12 grams (2 grams per paperclip multiplied by 6 paperclips).
Well, honey, if one paperclip weighs 1.4 grams, then a million paperclips would weigh 1.4 million grams. But since we're not in the Stone Age, let's convert that to kilograms, which is 1400 kilograms. So, if you ever need to move a million paperclips, better hit the gym first.
No, a paperclip weighs less than a gram (less than 3000 of 3 likograms)
Most likely a book. An average textbook is about 1 or 2 kilograms. Paperclips, pencils, and small blocks would be weighed in grams.
A U.S. dime typically weighs approximately 2.268 grams, so you would need four dimes to equal 10 grams. Alternatively, a standard paperclip weighs around 1 gram, so you would need 10 paperclips to reach 10 grams.
Oh, dude, like a standard AA battery weighs around 25 grams. So, if you ever need to weigh something and you don't have a scale, just grab a battery and hope it's not fully charged or you might get a slightly different weight.
No, 100 paperclips do not equal 1 kilometer. The average length of a standard paperclip is about 3.5 centimeters, so 100 paperclips would measure approximately 350 centimeters or 3.5 meters. A kilometer is 1,000 meters, making it significantly longer than the combined length of 100 paperclips.
I'm not sure what the length of 1 paperclip is, but just measure a single one and multiply the length by 7.
Oh, dude, a decagram is just another way of saying 10 grams. So, like, anything that weighs 10 grams would be the same as a decagram. It's like asking what weighs the same as a dime or a paperclip. Just a fancy word for 10 grams, man.
To estimate how many paperclips would fit in a football field, we first need to calculate the area of the field. A standard American football field is about 57,600 square feet or approximately 5,351,200 square centimeters. If a paperclip is 3.2 cm long, we can assume it occupies a small area, roughly 0.1 cm². Dividing the total area of the field by the area occupied by one paperclip gives an estimate of around 53,512,000 paperclips fitting in a football field.
A grain of sand, a small paperclip, or a typical mosquito would each weigh around a milligram.
This will depend on the material that is used. Some use more or heavier metal to make so they would weigh more.