The metric unit of weight (or any other force such as that of a stretched spring, or a bat striking a ball, or a locomotive pulling a train) is called the newton.
Newton is the unit of weight (exactly of force) in the SI; in base units is kg.m/s2.
Don't make a confusion with the mass (where the unit is the kilogram).
the metric unit of force and weight is a: newton
The basic metric unit for weight is the newton.
Weight is force. The metric unit of force is the Newton.
Weight is force. The SI unit of force is the Newton.
gram
the metric unit of force and weight is a: newton
The basic metric unit for weight is the newton.
Weight is force. The metric unit of force is the Newton.
Metric Metric Ton Milligram
yes, it is the unit for metric unit for weight.
The newton. (The kilogram is not a unit of weight or force.)
Weight is force. The SI unit of force is the Newton.
No metric unit will find the weight of the pumpkin for you. For that, you'll need some kind of a scale. However, once you've found the weight, you'll use a unit of force to describe it. The metric unit of force is the Newton. (NOT the kilogram.)
There is no such unit of that weight in the metric system. The basic unit of weight is the gram, which is 0.035 of one ounce - 1/10 of what you ask about.
A Newton.
newton
pounds