1 pound = a Guinea Pig
1.5 pounds = a dozen Krispy Kreme glazed donuts
2 pounds = a rack of baby back ribs
3 pounds = an average human brain
4 pounds = an ostrich egg
5 pounds = a Chihuahua
6 pounds = a human's skin
7.5 pounds = an average newborn
8 pounds = a human head
10 pounds= chemical additives an American consumes each year
11 pounds = an average housecat
12 pounds = a Bald Eagle
15 pounds = 10 dozen large eggs
16 pounds = a sperm whale's brain
20 pounds = an automobile tire
23 pounds = amount of Pizza an average American eats in a year
24 pounds = a 3-gallon tub of super premium ice cream
25 pounds = an average 2 year old
30 pounds = amount of cheese an average American eats in a year
33 pounds = a cinder block
36 pounds = a mid-size microwave
40 pounds = a 5-gallon bottle of water or an average human leg
44 pounds = an elephant's heart
50 pounds = a small bale of hay
55 pounds = a 5000 BTU air conditioner
60 pounds = an elephant's penis (yep, weights more than his heart!)
66 pounds = fats and oils an average American eats in a year
70 pounds = an Irish Setter
77 pounds = a gold brick
80 pounds = the World's Largest Ball of Tape
90 pounds = a newborn calf
100 pounds = a 2 month old horse
111 pounds = red meat an average American eats in a year
117 pounds = an average fashion model (and she's 5'11")
118 pounds = the complete Encyclopedia Britannica
120 pounds = amount of trash you throw away in a month
130 pounds = a newborn giraffe
138 pounds = potatoes an average American eats in a year
140 pounds = refined sugar an average American eats in a year
144 pounds = an average adult woman (and she's 5'4")
150 pounds = the complete Oxford English Dictionary
187 pounds = an average adult man
200 pounds = 2 Bloodhounds
235 pounds = Arnold Schwarzenegger
300 pounds = an average football lineman
400 pounds = a Welsh pony
Two common objects which contain electromagnets are a calculator and a compass.
As common sense would suggest, it is easier for them to lift light objects.
objects that are in a common area or region as being in a group
150 nickels if you have that many
Friction
Comparing means finding the similarities and differences between two objects, while Classifying means grouping of objects according to their common characteristics
everyday objects from the lives of common people.
There are no everyday examples, for a line is infinitely long/thin. However, there are many common objects that are line segments, like a straight string or wire.
Aluminium is a very common metal: aluminium foils, aluminium cans, kitchen items, cables, boxes for instruments etc.
Some common literary devices in a lesson could include imagery (descriptive language to create mental pictures), metaphor (comparing two different things), simile (comparing using "like" or "as"), and symbolism (using objects or actions to represent deeper meanings).
When you are comparing 12 to a multiple of itself, or when you are comparing multiples of 12 that differ by 12.
No.
What do you mean with other common objects? A million is not a "common object"; it's a number.
Things that contain negatively charged particles include atoms, protons, neutrons, as well as any molecules, and larger, everyday, objects.
Convert them to decimals.
Impossible to answer - the word 'common' means you need to be comparing it to something else !
Two common objects which contain electromagnets are a calculator and a compass.