The 2kg brick has more inertia than the 1kg brick. Inertia is directly proportional to an object's mass, so the higher the mass, the greater the inertia.
Oh, what a happy little question! If you compare a 1kg block of solid iron to a 2kg block, the 2kg block does indeed have twice as much iron as the 1kg block. It's like adding another layer of paint to your canvas - it just makes everything a little bit brighter and more wonderful.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some math now? Okay, so if you take away 2kg 200g from 4kg, you're left with 1kg 800g. It's like basic subtraction, man. So, yeah, 1kg 800g is what remains. Math, man, it's wild.
The object is a sponge. It weighs 2kg when dry, 1kg when wet (due to water absorption), and 3kg when burned (due to the release of gases and combustion byproducts).
Cotton wool. 2kg of anything is more than 1kg of anything.
It takes approximately 64,000 Joules of energy to melt 1kg of gold. Therefore, to melt 2kg of gold, you would need around 128,000 Joules of energy.
2 kg (1b=1kg+1/2b, 1/2b=1kg, 1b=2kg)
Each brick = 1kg + half a brick Therefore half a brick = 1kg, as two halves are required to make a whole. So 1 brick = 2kg :D
1kg = 1000g 2kg in kg is 2kg 650g x 1kg/1000g = 0.650kg 195g x 1kg/1000g = 0.195kg
Oh, what a happy little question! If you compare a 1kg block of solid iron to a 2kg block, the 2kg block does indeed have twice as much iron as the 1kg block. It's like adding another layer of paint to your canvas - it just makes everything a little bit brighter and more wonderful.
2kg
2kg of grapes for 3.40 1kg of grapes 1.80 therefore 2kg costs 3.60
2kg is greater than 1500g 1000g=1kg, so 2000g=2kg 2000g>1500g
The item weighs 2kg when dry but only 1kg when wet, suggesting that 1kg of water weight is lost when the item gets wet. When the item burns, it should weigh 3kg, which means it gains an additional 2kg during the burning process.
In Malaysia, 1kg of hay costs around $13-$18 RM so 2kg should be double or a little less or more.
To find the fraction of 1kg 500g in 2kg, we first need to convert 1kg 500g to a single unit. 1kg is equal to 1000g, so 1kg 500g is equal to 1500g. Therefore, the fraction of 1kg 500g in 2kg is 1500g / 2000g, which simplifies to 3/4. So, 3/4 of 2kg is equivalent to 1kg 500g.
1kg and 620g is equivalent to 2kg to the nearest half kilogram. When rounding to the nearest half kilogram, any weight with 0.5kg or more is rounded up to the next whole kilogram. Since 620g is more than halfway to the next kilogram (500g), the weight of 1kg and 620g is rounded up to 2kg.
2kg 1000g = 1kg 2000g = 2kg so 1700 is only 300 away from 2000