There are 96 teaspoons in one pound.
The teaspoon is a measure of volume and the pound is a measure of mass, so they are not strictly interconvertible. If you know the density in some measurement system, you can convert mass to volume of what you want to measure. Roughly speaking, a tsp is 5 ml, which is a little more than 1/100 lb (1 lb of water, density 1 g/ml, is 454 g). So, the answer of 96 tsp/lb checks for water. There would be less tsp/lb Mercury because it is very dense and conversely, more tsp/lb for unpacked flour, which is less dense than water. By knowing the density in g/ml, which is probably easier to find than in lb/tsp, you can now do the conversion using 1 tsp water (at 1 g/ml) = 4.9 ml for anything. It should be pointed out that these calculations are approximate and will be affected to varying degrees by the temperature (coefficient of expansion), for example.
One pound of salt is equal to 42.6 teaspoons. This is equal to 14.2 tablespoons or 0.888 cups. Sodium chloride is another name for table salt.
How many teaspoons of what? Sand? Sugar? Maybe BB pellets? Or do you mean how many actual silver teaspoons, created by Paul Revere in 1775, when combined would weigh 13 pounds? Please ask your question again and be a bit more specific. We want to help!
That is 768 teaspoons.
Since one milliliter equals 0.2 teaspoons, 10 milliliters equal 2 teaspoons (0.2 x 10).
One pound of air is equal in mass to one pound of water
One pound is about 0.4536kg
Teaspoons and teaspoons are the same unit. Therefore, one teaspoon is equal to one teaspoon.
3 teaspoons equal one tablespoon, so 3 tablespoons would be 9 teaspoons.
There are 6 teaspoons in one ounce of garlic powder.
There are 453,592.37 milligrams in one pound.
One pound is equal to about 14.583 troy ounces.
Converting table salt to pounds requires a special converter. There are approximately 79.75 teaspoons in one pound of table salt.