quart is a unit of volume, so it can not be converted into weight (Kilogram or pounds)
speaking in terms of volume:
1 US quart = 0.946352946 liters
1 gallon of water weighs 8 pounds; therefore 1 quart of water weighs 2 pounds.
1 US quart = 946.352946 milliliters
1ml of water at 4 deg. Celsius was originally defined to have 1 gram of mass,
so the mass of a quart of water is 946.3 grams, or about .9 kg.
In the U.S. system of measures, that's 2.086 pounds.
To figure this out, you want the density of Mercury and any measurements needed for conversion. However, if you find a density measurement that includes the unit you're working with, no conversion is needed. For example, from Wolfram|Alfa (see link below), I found that the density of mercury is 112.95 lb/gal. That is your answer right there - there is 112.95 lbs per one gallon of mercury.
The mass of one gallon of the chemical element mercury is 51.232 kilograms. This is equal to 112.95 pounds or 51,232 grams.
ask your dead dad
The molar mass of mercury is 200,59 g.
it will be around 30 pounds!
"Kg" is a unit of mass. "Gallon" is a volume of space. The gallon may be completely empty, with no mass in it. If the gallon of space has any mass at all in it, then the amount of mass depends on what substance is in the gallon.
(Is that a question? That is a statement.) A gallon is a measure of volume, of how much space the fluid occupies. 1 gallon of milk has the same volume as 1 gallon of orange juice. They occupies the same amount of space. Different fluids have different densities. Density is how much mass occupies a given volume. If the density of one fluid is greater, it has more mass, and it weighs more. A gallon is a gallon.
Mass ratio = 1 : 18.09
3 pounds---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Pound is a unit of mass and gallon is a unit of volume !But considering the density of milk approx. 1 g/cm3 and an US gallon the mass is 8,67 pounds.
Mercury has a mass of 0.33x1024kg, and a diameter of 4879km.
"Kg" is a unit of mass. "Gallon" is a volume of space. The gallon may be completely empty, with no mass in it. If the gallon of space has any mass at all in it, then the amount of mass depends on what substance is in the gallon.
It depends upon 1 gallon of WHAT. weight and volume are linked by the density of the substance: weight = density x volume. 1 gallon of Mercury weighs much more than 1 gallon of water.
Depends on the density of the fluid (I assume). Gallon is a measure of volume and pounds is a measure of mass. A gallon of water will weigh far less than a gallon of say mercury.
depends on the liquid. One gallon of gasoline would be very different from one gallon of mercury
1 Imperial gallon has a mass of 14.9 pounds, approx.
Mass ratio = 1 : 18.09
1026.302 this is the mass of mercury 1026.302 this is the mass of mercury
(Is that a question? That is a statement.) A gallon is a measure of volume, of how much space the fluid occupies. 1 gallon of milk has the same volume as 1 gallon of orange juice. They occupies the same amount of space. Different fluids have different densities. Density is how much mass occupies a given volume. If the density of one fluid is greater, it has more mass, and it weighs more. A gallon is a gallon.
1 US gallon has a mass of 4.0 to 4.1 kg.
A cm is a centimeter which is a unit of length and a gallon is a unit of mass. they are different mesures
Mercury's mass is 0.33x1024kg.
Mass = (Density)/(Volume) Make sure you convert your density to gallons.