Ideally, yes, of course. An ounce is an ounce.
In reality, most postal scales are, if you're lucky, accurate enough to keep you from getting your letters returned for insufficient postage. Let's just say there's a reason jewellers use more expensive scales, based on balances or electronic sensors, rather than the spring in your postal scale.
So just because it doesn't show up on the postal scale as exactly the weight it's supposed to be, doesn't mean you've been scammed (or gotten lucky, as the case may be).
common sence there is 28 grams in an ounce
I'm going to guess you mean an ounce? In that case, you can't really weigh an ounce. An ounce in a unit of measurement. There are 16 ounces in one pound so hopefully that gives you an idea of how much one ounce is!
Depends on how big the spoon is, but generally, no......
an "eight ball" weighs 3.5 grams.....what u say??? it refers to it being an eighth of an ounce. Ounce=28 grams- 1/8 of an ounce is 3.5 grams and you get an "eight ball."
The N on a spring scale should measure newtons but I'm not 100% sure.
I measure very small quantities on a postal scale
An easy way to verify the accuracy of a digital scale is to weigh a stack of five quarters. The weight of five quarters is 1 ounce.
You measure it with a very small scale. I have one, mine is called a 'postal scale'
1 ounce = 28.3495231 gramsYou should only pay 140 for itif they ask for less check itand see what it weights on
scale
It is 0.5 on a digital scale
The answer is scale
A lot of companies use a postal scale for similar purposes and so they are obviously available. Check with suppliers to see who offers the best price.
There are many relevant orders in different sites for you but I think www.amazon.com/b?ie=UTF8&node=1068986 is the best offer and is the best way to find a cheap postal scale.
You weigh it it on your kitchen scale.
On a kitchen scale
The postal system uses digital and weight scales to determine the cost of USPS letters and packages. There are compact postal scales and flip scales available to the postal service for weighing packages.