Well, honey, if you want to balance a 1kg weight, you're gonna need 20 of those sassy 50g weights. It's simple math, darling. Just divide 1000g (1kg) by 50g and you get 20. So, grab those weights and get balancing!
There are 20 50g in 1kg. This can be calculated by dividing 1000g (1kg) by 50g to get the result.
it is 50g because 1kg=100g and 100 divided by 2
0.11023 pounds.
1 kg = 1000g K stands for Kilo and represents 1000 units in the metric system. There are kilowatts, kilohertz kilometers, kiloliters, etc.
The density of the wood is calculated by dividing the mass (50g) by the volume (210cm3). Density = Mass/Volume, so 50g / 210cm3 = 0.238 g/cm3.
There are 20 50g in 1kg. This can be calculated by dividing 1000g (1kg) by 50g to get the result.
The k in kg means kilo and is 1,000 so 50g = 50/1,000 = 5/100 = 5%
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5% of 1kg= 5% * 1= 0.05 * 1= 0.05kg or 50g
Five 10g mass pieces will balance a 50g mass piece. This is because the total mass on each side of the balance needs to be equal in order to balance.
0.64
Ah, what a happy little question! To make 1 kg, you would need 20 of those 50g weights. Just imagine all those weights coming together to create a beautiful, balanced kilogram. Remember, there are no mistakes, just happy little accidents in math!
it is 50g because 1kg=100g and 100 divided by 2
50g of what ?
50/1000
5 of them make 50g
The kilo- prefix means 1000, so 1kg = 1000g 1/4 kg = 1/4 x 1000g = 250g > 50g So 1/4 kilogram is more weight than 50g.