No. A pound is a measure of weight and a pint is a measure of volume. How much a pint weighs depends on what liquid is being weighed.
A pint is a pint is a pint in volume. However 16 oz in a pint is 16 oz in a pound only if it is water. A pint of flour does not weigh a pound as it is not as dense as water. A pint or 16 ounces dry measure of all-purpose flour weighs about 10 ounces (.625 of a pound) Chef Instructor Wayne Wilberding
No, they should weigh the same.
They weigh the same
they both weigh the same because a pound of sand and a pound of lead will still weigh a pound
They both weigh one pound and are therefore the same weight. The answer to the questions is no.
One pint of water.
A pint is a pound (the whole world round).
1 US pint of water weighs a little more than a pound
a pint of water.
A pint is a pint is a pint in volume. However 16 oz in a pint is 16 oz in a pound only if it is water. A pint of flour does not weigh a pound as it is not as dense as water. A pint or 16 ounces dry measure of all-purpose flour weighs about 10 ounces (.625 of a pound) Chef Instructor Wayne Wilberding
No. ----------- Rationale: ----------- A pint is unit of volume and a pound is a unit of weight. A unit of volume does not equal a unit of weight. You can however equate a unit of volume to a unit of weight if the density of the matter which is put into the pint container weighs a pound. Alternatively, if a pint is filled with matter that has a different density, then the pint would weigh less or more than a pound. In the latter example, the weight of the pint would not be equal to a pound. Volume & weight are different units of measure.
They both weigh a pound. Which means the weigh the same
They weigh the same
No, they should weigh the same.
The old maxim is a pint is a pound the world 'round. Therefore a quart would weigh 2 pounds.
APPROXIMATELY speaking: "A pint's a pound the world around." A (US) pint of water weighs slightly over a (US) pound. Fluids that are more dense than water will weigh a bit more, and fluids that are less dense (most oils, for example) will weigh a bit less.
They both weigh the same as both of them originally weigh-in at a pound