Well, if you want a more measurement you would use kilograms because it is more size appropriate. For example, humans are mostly likely to be measured in kilograms and pounds. Using grams for humans would give you a gigantic number that you would not want to say every time you need it.
Kilograms would probably be the most suitable unit of measure to weigh a television.
To measure the mass of TV we usually use kilograms
The most appropriate unit would be a Newton.
kilograms. grams would be too big a number.
I'm gonna guess Kilogram
The kilogram.
A kilogram
Kilogram
Kilograms
TV is 100000g in the science way think so
It depends on how many kilos it weighs for example a regular tv weighs like 40kg so you multiply this by 9,81 which is the acceleration of gravity and you get newtons... If you round gravity up to 10 it makes it 400 N.
In case of a lightening strike.
There are 28 grams in an ounce and 16 ounces in a pound so it is about 71.4 oz which is 4.46 lbs. The object weighs about 4 and a half pounds . This IS NOT the TV remote but it could be something along the lines of a 2 liter bottle of soda or water or maybe some FOOD item (like a BIG box of breakfast cereal). A gallon of milk is likely heavier than that.
Thermal Energy. Heat in the substance is measured by temperature. The movement causes it to give off heat. Ex. The TV is on too long. You touch it. It feels warm. The electric energy inside is giving off thermal energy. It's giving off heat.
You could, but it might be best to use Kilograms (1000's of grams)
A kilogram is a form of weight. 1000 grams makes one kilogram, and 1000 kilograms makes one Tonne. 2.2 pounds are found in one kilogram. So examples of kilograms would be your own bodyweight. It caould also measure a TV set.Sofas would also be measured in Kg. Well, that's all I have
It really depends on the size of the televison, what kind it is, and many other factor. Not all televisions weigh the same.
5 kilograms
A kilometre is a measure of distance! So, it is not possible for a television to weight 60 kilometres. Furthermore, a gram is also not a measure of weight, which is measured in Newtons.
A kilometre is a measure of distance! So, it is not possible for a television to weight 60 kilometres. Furthermore, a gram is also not a measure of weight, which is measured in Newtons.
Yes, a widescreen TV is still measured diagonally.
All sound output can and is measured in dB (decibel's)
TV is not measured in millilitres
19 kilograms
Lenth
Televisions are generally measured diagonally from corner to corner. The measurement is only the size of the screen and doesn't account for any frame.