Nope. It's the other way around. (the lower the number, the thicker the steel).
24g (gauge) is the thinner of the two. A good rule to remember is that the higher the number the thinner the metal. In this case, 24g metal is 0.0239 thick and 22g is 0.0299 thick.
as a guide;White Fish (100grams) Protein Cod fillets (baked) 22g Cod in batter (fried) 20g Haddock fresh (steamed) 24g Haddock in breadcrumbs (fried) 22g Halibut fresh (steamed) 18g Lemon Sole (steamed) 21g Lobster (meat only) 27g Monkfish (steamed) 24g Mullet (steamed) 25g Sole in breadcrumbs (fried) 22g Plaice fresh (steamed) 20g Plaice in batter (fried) 18g Saithe (steamed) 24g Shark 24g Skate in batter (fried) 15g Sprats (fried) 19g Sturgeon 21g Whiting (steamed) 15g Whiting in breadcrumbs (fried) 16g Oily Fish Protein Anchovies (canned) 25g Herring (grilled) 17g Kippers (baked) 18g Mackerel (fried) 19g Pilchards 19g Salmon (steamed) 20g Sardines in tomato sauce 18g Sardines in oil 24g Trout (steamed) 17g Tuna in oil 26g Tuna in brine 24ghttp://www.weightlossforall.com/protein-fish.htm
It is a mistake. Density cannot be measured in grams and any calculations whose answer leads to a density of 24g is incorrect.
24,000 mg
24g = 0.85oz
24g
yes
Sugars 24g
24 grams is 24,000 milligrams.
CH4 + 2O2 gives CO2 and 2H2O.So 16g of CH4 react with 64g of O2.So 24g react with 96g of O2
I think 24g is most common (not certain).
6oz serving - 24g of cho
atomic mass unit