Yes it will. The extra weight should help it retain it's shape (no warping) and usually indicates higher quality vinyl in the pressing. They should be able to be played in any normal record player in addition to the high-end rigs they were designed for.
The main difference between 180 gram vinyl and 200 gram vinyl is the thickness and weight of the vinyl used to press the records. 200 gram vinyl is heavier and thicker than 180 gram vinyl, which can result in potentially better sound quality, durability, and reduced risk of warping. However, the difference in sound quality may be subtle and depends on various factors such as mastering and pressing quality.
A Story-Gram From Vinyl Cafe Inc. was created in 2004.
gram means record of.
a record made by a thermograph...=]
record.
-gram.
1/2 a gram
The medical terminology combining form for "record" is "graph" or "gram." It is used in terms like electrocardiogram (ECG) or electroencephalogram (EEG) to refer to a graphical record of a particular body function.
Try this site, here is an excerpt from the site, and its address:120-140 g is a "normal" vinyl LP, like most new releases in the 20th century. 180 g is considered audiophile grade and most new releases and re-releases available today come out in this format. The record is thicker and heavier so it may be less prone to warping over time. Some claim sonic benefits on 180 g's like better stereo imaging, less noise, wider bandwidth, etc. Another factor is "virgin" vinyl (often a feature hand in hand with 180 g and heavier LPs) which uses no recycled plastic which can contain impurities leading to a noisier record.* http://www.hometheatershack.com/forums/hifi-audio-components/3870-what-180-gram-vinyl.html
A gram
Yes, indeed. Originally recorded in 1987, and considered to be both an excellent performance and recording, it has since been reissued on CD as well as 180 gram vinyl.
The mass of a regular-sized marble is typically around 1 gram.