If you meant amplification is multiplication factor then you must multiply pounds by 0.453592343 to get to kilogrammes(which is the metric unit of mass).
No. Neither half a pound nor a pound have any place in the metric system. And they never did have a place either.
No. A pound is part of the Imperial measuring system not the metric system.
English: pound. Metric: kilogram.
"Ounces" is not part of the metric system.
In 1869Congress legalized the use of the metric system. In 1893 the Office of Weights and Measures adopted the metric system in legally defining the yard and the pound.
Metric system e.g. kilogram, metreImperial system e.g. foot, pound, gallon
in holland 1 pound is 500 grams
FPS - Foot, Pound, Second is the English system CGS - Centimeter, Gram, Second is the metric system Second in both systems are equal
lb is a pound in weight. 14lbs in a stone. Pounds is abbreviated lbs because the origin is in the Latin word libra, which could mean both balance scales (hence the symbol for the astrological sign Libra, which was named after a constellation that was thought to resemble scales) and also a pound weight, for which the full expression was libra pondo, the second word being the origin of our pound.
The pound is NOT a metric unit.
A pound is part of the imperial system of measurements, which were used in England, and elsewhere, before the introduction of metric measurements.
When metric system finally wins this question will be obsolete.