The number of apples in 1 kg can vary depending on the size and variety of the apples. On average, a medium-sized apple weighs about 150-200 grams, so you can expect to have approximately 5 to 7 apples in 1 kg. Smaller apples may yield more, while larger apples will yield fewer.
Around 8-10. Fewer if they are large ones like cookers.
1kg = 1000g 20005000g x (1kg/1000g) = 20005kg
1kg = 1000g 57.2g x 1kg/1000g = 0.0572kg
1kg = 1000g 400g x 1kg/1000g = 0.400kg
1,000g
Around 8-10. Fewer if they are large ones like cookers.
how many candles of 1kg wax
1kg=9.81N
There are 4 250g in 1kg. This is because 250g is one-fourth of 1kg.
There are 33.33 units of 30g in 1kg.
It costs $1.50 where I come from
There are 20 50g in 1kg. This can be calculated by dividing 1000g (1kg) by 50g to get the result.
Oh, dude, you're asking the real hard-hitting questions here. So, like, typically, one apple weighs around 150-200 grams, right? So, to get around 1kg, you'd need like 5-7 apples. But hey, who's counting, am I right?
700 calories are in 1KG of grapes
1kg = 1000g 295g x 1kg/1000g = 0.295kg
Some apples I purchased recently were $NZ3.65 (around $US 2.90) for 6 apples that weighed approx 1kg. This was in 'medium price' supermarket.
There are 5 200g to make 1kg as 200 multiplied by 5 equals 1000g which is equal to 1kg.