You cannot since the units for mass are grams, not grams per square metre.
1300 gram
Sure. That's a perfectly good unit of momentum. So is (any unit of mass) divided by (any unit of speed).
None. "square meter" is a unit of volume and "ton" is a unit of mass.
Use for what? Meter is a unit of length, gram is a unit of mass. The two are used for completely different things. It just doesn't make sense to choose one over the other.Use for what? Meter is a unit of length, gram is a unit of mass. The two are used for completely different things. It just doesn't make sense to choose one over the other.Use for what? Meter is a unit of length, gram is a unit of mass. The two are used for completely different things. It just doesn't make sense to choose one over the other.Use for what? Meter is a unit of length, gram is a unit of mass. The two are used for completely different things. It just doesn't make sense to choose one over the other.
There are 0.000001 meters in a gram. A meter is a unit that is used to measure the length of something.
They are not comparable. gram is a unit of mass, meter is a unit of length
To calculate the mass per square meter of the base plate on a vibrating plate compactor, first determine the total mass of the base plate. Then, measure the dimensions of the base plate to find its area in square meters. Finally, divide the total mass by the area: mass per square meter = total mass (kg) / area (m²). This will give you the mass density of the base plate in kg/m².
no, distance. a gram measures mass
You can not compare the two, a gram is a weight measurement and a meter is a length measurement.
A cubic metre is a measurement of volume. A gram is a measurement of mass.
A gram is a measure of mass whereas a metre is a measure of distance.
1300 gram
A sheet of A4 paper is almost exactly 1/16 of a square meter. So the mass of this sheet of paper is (70 g/m²)*(1/16 m²) = 4.375 grams.
gram is the unit for mass, out of your choices.
1 meter
No Gram measures weight, meter measures distance
Take a paper of standard size. Measure its mass in gram using an electronic balance. Find its dimensions (length and breadth) in meter. Find the area in meter2. Get the gsm by dividing the mass in gram by area in meter2. Example: If the mass of a 42cmx33.5cm paper is 8.15gram then its gsm is 58 . (8.15/.42/.335 = 58) You will get more accurate results by using multiple sheets of paper. I usually use at least 10 sheets of paper, then you can either find the total area of the 10 sheets (multiply area of 1 sheet by 10), or divide the mass that you measured by 10, before doing the gsm calculation.