No object does since weight is not measured in grams but in Newtons. Grams are used for measuring mass, not weight.
A U.S. nickel weighs approximately five grams.
An object that weighs 5000 kg would be equivalent to 5 metric tons. To put this into perspective, this weight is similar to that of a mid-sized car or a small truck. In terms of mass, 5000 kg is equal to 5,000,000 grams or 5,000,000,000 milligrams.
A U.S. nickel weighs approximately 5 grams, so you could use around 3/5th of a nickel to represent an object that weighs 3 grams.
A medium-sized apple weighs around 100 grams, which is heavier than 15 grams.
The mass of an object that weighs 200 grams is 200 grams.
A U.S. nickel weighs approximately five grams.
An object that weighs 5000 kg would be equivalent to 5 metric tons. To put this into perspective, this weight is similar to that of a mid-sized car or a small truck. In terms of mass, 5000 kg is equal to 5,000,000 grams or 5,000,000,000 milligrams.
A U.S. nickel weighs approximately 5 grams, so you could use around 3/5th of a nickel to represent an object that weighs 3 grams.
A medium-sized apple weighs around 100 grams, which is heavier than 15 grams.
The mass of an object that weighs 200 grams is 200 grams.
A medium-sized apple typically weighs around 100 grams.
butter
A U.S. nickel coin weighs approximately 5 grams.
An object that weighs 6 ounces is equivalent to approximately 170 grams.
A postage stamp weighs about 100 grams.
A 350 gram doughnut
A bar of soap typically weighs around 100 grams.