The mass of two paper clips is approximately 1 gram.
Since 1 kilogram is equal to 1000 grams, a 0.5 kilogram box would contain 500 grams of paper clips. Therefore, there would be approximately 500 paper clips in a 0.5 kilogram box.
Yes they would but only if the average weight of all the paper clips was 1 gram each.
The weight of a standard paperclip is typically around 1 gram. Therefore, to weigh 1 kg, you would need approximately 1000 paper clips.
.1g
All paper clips are not created equal and come in several sizes ranging from small to palm-sized and may be constructed of metal or plastic. A common size is approximately 2 cm or 3/4" long and made of steel. The weight of this standard, paper clip is about 1 gr. 5 would weigh 5 g.
Since 1 kilogram is equal to 1000 grams, a 0.5 kilogram box would contain 500 grams of paper clips. Therefore, there would be approximately 500 paper clips in a 0.5 kilogram box.
You would need 4 paper clips in order to equal the weight of a pencil.
Yes they would but only if the average weight of all the paper clips was 1 gram each.
The weight of a standard paperclip is typically around 1 gram. Therefore, to weigh 1 kg, you would need approximately 1000 paper clips.
.1g
paper clips
All paper clips are not created equal and come in several sizes ranging from small to palm-sized and may be constructed of metal or plastic. A common size is approximately 2 cm or 3/4" long and made of steel. The weight of this standard, paper clip is about 1 gr. 5 would weigh 5 g.
10 paper clips is 7.5 inches, so 7.5X100,000= A million paper clips
100 small paper clips weigh 100 grams.
Paper clips come in different sizes. A million two-inch paper clips would be two million inches long.
It is not possible to give an exact number of paper clips in 1 mole since mole is a unit used for counting atoms or molecules, not larger objects like paper clips. However, 1 mole of paper clips would contain Avogadro's number (6.022 x 10^23) of individual paper clips.
Depends on the size of the paper clip. Paper clips come in a range of sizes. Agreed. Also: The weight of one standard paper clip = 0.00043kg x 9.8m/s2 = 0.004214 N, or 0.000947345 lbf. So if you divide 1 lbf by the weight of a standard paper clip given then with that size of paper clip it would take about 1,056 to make a pound.