No, pound is not a measurement unit in apothecary. In apothecary, the main units of measurement are grain, scruple, dram, ounce, and pound troy.
Avoirdupois . . . 16 ounces Troy or Apothecary . . . 12 ounces
The two are incompatible; a litre is a current volume measurement and a pound is an obsolete mass measurement.
The system of measurement that uses ounces is the avoirdupois system. This system is commonly used in the United States for measuring weight, particularly for food and beverages.
I personally use the pound avoirdupois.
They are both one pound, so they weigh the same amount.
DOSES.
Avoirdupois . . . 16 ounces Troy or Apothecary . . . 12 ounces
1lb is a pound in Imperial weight measurement.
The pound measurement of the item being weighed is 5 pounds.
The two are incompatible; a litre is a current volume measurement and a pound is an obsolete mass measurement.
A dram is used as a measure of powder in apothecary. It is 1/256th of a pound. It is 1.771845 grams. It is also an 16th of an ounce.
There is no answer to this unless we know what substance you're measuring. A teaspoon is a measurement of volume, while a pound is a measurement of weight.
these are 2 different units of measurement. a pound is a measurement of weight where a quart is a measurement of volume. There is a related question below, "How much does a quart of strawberries weigh?"
Grams are a metric measurement. Pound is an outdated imperial measurement. Due to this there is no direct relationship between the two measurements. 1 pound = 453.59237g though for most purposes this is rounded to 453.6g per pound.
The British unit of mass is the slug.It is NOT the pound, as is commonly believed. A pound is a measurement of weight, while a slug is a measurement of mass.
The troy system of measurement.
Peck and pound are units of measurement. They begin with the letter p.