Cotton wool. 2kg of anything is more than 1kg of anything.
2kg weighs more than 500g. 2kg is equivalent to 2000g, so it is heavier than 500g.
When we say that 1 kg of iron / cotton, we mean that it is the apparent weight. As they are already displacing air and by Archimedes' Principle they both are acted upon by the buoyant force directly proportional to the weight of air they displaced, and cotton displaces more air, therefore its actual weight is more than actual weight of iron.
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).
No, 2kg is not the same as 1 pound. 2kg is approximately 4.4 pounds.
2kg 550g is equal to 2550 grams.
2kg weighs more than 500g. 2kg is equivalent to 2000g, so it is heavier than 500g.
2kg
1 1/2 kg = 1500 grams heavier by 1500 - 900 = 600 grams
When we say that 1 kg of iron / cotton, we mean that it is the apparent weight. As they are already displacing air and by Archimedes' Principle they both are acted upon by the buoyant force directly proportional to the weight of air they displaced, and cotton displaces more air, therefore its actual weight is more than actual weight of iron.
25% of 2 kg= 25% * 2 kg= 0.25 * 2 kg= 0.50 kg
2kg is more. 2kg = 2000g
2 kg is 2 000 g - they are equivalent masses, independent on the material.
2kg and 400g
2kg
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).
No, 2kg is not the same as 1 pound. 2kg is approximately 4.4 pounds.
To find out how many 40g portions are in 2kg, first convert 2kg to grams: 2kg is equal to 2000g. Then, divide 2000g by 40g: (2000g \div 40g = 50). Therefore, there are 50 portions of 40g in 2kg.