Yes. Of course! No, because some of the stems might have fallen off.
well it all dependes on the amount of apples in the bag and the mass of the bag and each apple. If u ask me it is a bit of a stupid question ! x
1/6
If it weighs one kilogram on the moon, it will have about six times as many apples as a bag of 1 kilo apples on earth.
It is more likely for a bag of apples to weigh 2kg because 2kg is within the typical weight range of a bag of apples, whereas 2g would be a very small weight for a bag of apples.
The number of apples in a 3-pound bag depends on the size and weight of each apple. On average, there are about 7-8 medium-sized apples in a 3-pound bag.
The base unit for a bag of apples is typically "apple" as each individual apple is counted. An appropriate unit for a bag of apples could be "pounds" or "kilograms" if referring to the weight of the bag of apples.
Apples in a plastic bag last a little longer than apples in a foil bag.
Well, honey, it's simple. You put 3 apples in each of the first three bags, leaving the last bag empty. Then, you put the remaining 3 apples in the last bag. Voila! Odd numbers of apples in each bag, just like you asked.
apples
Oh, dude, that's easy! Just put 1 apple in the first bag, 3 in the second, 1 in the third, and 4 in the fourth. Voilà, each bag now has an odd number of apples. It's like apple math, but with a twist!
She shoots and arrow into a bag of apples and all the apples fall to the ground, triggering the underground mines that surround the pyramid of supplies.
To weigh a bag of apples, place the bag on a scale and record the weight displayed. Subtract the weight of the bag itself to determine the net weight of the apples.