If a each can of peaches "weighs" 2 kilograms on Earth at standard conditions, the number of cans of the same size doesn't affect each can's weight, and each would still "weigh" 2 kilograms.
If four cans of peaches together have a mass of 2 kilograms, then one or more of the following is true:
a) the cans of peaches are of non-uniform mass distribution such that each can has a mass of between 0 kg and 2 kg.
b) the average *mass* of a can of such peaches is 2 kg/4, or 0.5 kg.
Approximately 21 cans to one US pound.
Around 13.6 oz. or 0.85 lb one can weighs 0.57 oz.
There is a bag- you are referring to one bag, not the many peaches. If you said there are peaches in the bag, that would be different.
One.
the answer is 3
Ill get the answer started by saying that the ingot will weigh 35,714.28 lbs of aluminum. Im not sure of the rest.
5 trips because 4 trips is not enough and he can't make a half a trip so if he makes 5 trips he can just grab one can instead of two.
It depends on the amount of peaches and how hungry the crows are!
peaches
How would you open cans without one
You can show 24 cans in one row, 12 cans in 2 rows, 8 cans in 3 rows, and 6 cans in 4 rows.
2 cups of peaches are in one pound. im only a sixth grader and i know this!!! Not quite true, sixth grader--you were answering a math question--I think this is a cooking question--depending on the size of the peaches-you can get 2-4 sliced peaches in a pound. This is important when making pies and jams. I suggest buying peaches that are about the same size-peel and slice one then place in cup measure-that will help--