Weight is the force exerted by gravity on an object, which is calculated using the formula ( \text{Weight} = \text{mass} \times \text{gravity} ). On Earth, the acceleration due to gravity is approximately ( 9.81 , \text{m/s}^2 ). Therefore, if the ape has a mass of 1 kg, its weight would be ( 1 , \text{kg} \times 9.81 , \text{m/s}^2 = 9.81 , \text{N} ) (newtons).
You need mass (weight is commonly used and will work just about OK) and volume. A 5000 kg mass with a volume of one cubic metre has a density of 5000 kg/m3, and this would convert to 5 kg/litre. A 15 pound mass with a volume of one cubic foot has a density of 15 lb/ft3.
OK, I guess I originally misread your question. You are referring to inch-pounds (torque, I guess). Torque or work or energy is force (times) distance. So the [in lbs] implies that you are talking about pounds-force. With [lbf in], it is just clarifying that it is force.Many people think of mass and 'weight' interchangably. lbs refers to mass. 2.2 lbs is approximately equal to 1 kilogram mass. lbf refers to force. a 1 pound mass (lb), will exert a 1 pound force (lbf), if there is 1 Earth 'g' of acceleration. (approx 9.8 m/s2 or 32.2 ft/s2). Alternatively, take that 1 kg mass, which 'weighs' 1 Newton. It has a mass of 2.2 lbs, and a 'weight' of 2.2 lbf.
This is a complicated business. The weight of a cubic meter of gas depends on its density which directly related to the atomic masses involved. The density can be obtained from tables for gases at Standard Temperature and Pressure (0oC and 1 atmosphere). eg for air the mass is 1.205 kilograms per cubic meter. According to Charles Law the mass is inversely proportional to the temperature in Kelvin. If the temperature in oK doubles the mass of gas per cubic meter will halve. According to Boyles Law the mass is proportional to the pressure. If the pressure doubles the mass of gas per cubic meter will double.
He is a Pilipino, ok ok ok ok ok ok ok..........
in russia According to an Answers.com search for "Gustav Kirchhoff", the spectroscope was invented in Germany.
is 85 kg wt and 5'9 ht ok?
My baby boy 10 month old his weight 9 kg it's ok?
No. Boys that are 5'2 in height should at least weigh 100-120 not 130lb(56 kg)
You need mass (weight is commonly used and will work just about OK) and volume. A 5000 kg mass with a volume of one cubic metre has a density of 5000 kg/m3, and this would convert to 5 kg/litre. A 15 pound mass with a volume of one cubic foot has a density of 15 lb/ft3.
It depends on the height of the 25 year old married woman as to whether or not 54 kg is a normal weight for someone of her age. Without knowing her height, it is difficult to say if that weight is OK or not.
Weight is considered according to height. If the girl is 150 cm in height, then the weight should be 45 to 50 kg. The easy method of measuring one's weight is: height in cm. minus 100. My height is 165 cm. my weight is 64 kg. (upto 65 kg. is ok). Above 65 kg. means obesity.
74.98 Kg W= mg Weight = Mass x Gravity so, his weight is 74.98x9.81 = 735 N That is how much he weighs.
Ok, all you need to do is find the difference in temperature (150 K) and multiply that by the weight (2.3 Kg) and multiply that by 450 joules to find how many joules of energy is released. In this case 155250 J. Your specific heat is 450 J *Kg * K So 450 J * (2.3 Kg) * (150 K) = 155250 J
68 pounds is 30.8 (30.8443) kg
OK
ok well a weight is a force. therefore F=ma (force=massXacceleration) the weight of something (F) is equal to its mass times acceleration (9.8(gravity))
Ok, i hope you meant km. a mile is bigger than a km. if you didn't mean km...... then Kg is measurement of weight and mile is a measurement of distance, you cannot see which is bigger.