'6'
500 g = 0.5 kg
3.000 kg / 0.5 kg =6
Yes, 500g of water occupies a volume of 500ml, as 1g of water is equivalent to 1ml. Therefore, the volume of 500g of water is 500ml, not 50ml.
Density is calculated using the formula Density = Mass / Volume. To find the density for the given values of 252mL and 500g, divide the mass by volume. Density = 500g / 252mL = 1.98 g/mL.
The student should calculate how many times the 15g measurement fits into the 500g jar to determine how much of the jar to use. This would be done by dividing 500g by 15g. Then, multiply this result by 15g to measure out the desired 15g of salt.
The 500g sample of zinc metal is more dense because density is a property of a material and does not depend on the amount of the substance. Density is defined as mass divided by volume, so for the same material, the one with higher mass will be more dense.
No, if 1 kg of toluene melts at -95 degrees Celsius, the 500g sample would also need to reach the same temperature for melting to occur. It is unlikely for toluene to melt at 95 degrees Celsius in this scenario.
There are 6 units of 500g in 3kg. This can be calculated by dividing 3000g (3kg) by 500g, which equals 6.
Six 500g weights make 3kg.
The mass of 500g is 0.5kg and the mass of 3kg is 3000g.
To find out how many 500g portions make up 2kg, first convert 2kg to grams: 2kg is equal to 2000g. Then, divide 2000g by 500g: 2000g ÷ 500g = 4. Therefore, there are 4 portions of 500g in 2kg.
10
Two 500g weights equal 1kg.
500g is 0.5kg. so .748/.5 is 1.496 lots of 500g
1.102 pounds.
5
35o
3,547
There are approximately 5 cups of oatmeal in 500g.