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Generally, it would be pounds or kilograms. But if it is a small kitten, or a really skinny cat, it would be ounces.
That depend what aspect of the cat you want to measure - its length, mass, etc.
I think you can put down cat litter on it. Cat litter can increase the friction of the icy roadway.
The Cat D5 dozer is over seven feet wide. The height of this dozer from the ground to the top of the cab is just over nine feet.
It relates to uncertainty as the box is always closed so you can never be certain if the cat was alive or dead as the radioactivity has a 50% chance of activating the Geiger counter so you can never be sure if the cat was dead or not without opening the box which is what uncertainty is about, measurement disturbs occurrences so nothing is certain. If there was a way of seeing the cat without 'measuring' its state then we would see a mixture of all the cat's states at once which is what quantum mechanics is partially about.
pounds
I would probably use kilograms.
Kilograms (kg) or pounds (lbs) are the most common units used to weight a cat.
For a cat I would use centimeters.
Generally, it would be pounds or kilograms. But if it is a small kitten, or a really skinny cat, it would be ounces.
First, weigh yourself. Then, write that down. Then hold the cat in your hands and weigh yourself again. Subtract the cat and your weight together from your weight.
the cat would be at the weight of 9 lbs but i think it should be more.
kilograms
The ratio of the dog's weight to the cat's weight would be 3:1.
"Kilogram" is not a unit of weight. It's reasonable to expect that a cat might have a mass of four kilograms.
Pounds.
It can not unless the bridge already has a lot of weight on it and the cat would put the bridge over the maximum amount of weight that the bridge can withstand.