No, 1 kg = 1000 g, which is greater than 300 g.
Yes.1.5 g it's 1500mg,so yes it is.
To determine the height of the larger bronze statue, we can use the concept of similarity in geometry. Since the statues are similar, their corresponding dimensions are proportional. We can set up a proportion using the masses and heights of the statues: (mass of larger statue)/(mass of smaller statue) = (height of larger statue)/(height of smaller statue). Solving for the height of the larger statue gives us: (2 kg)/(300 g) = (height of larger statue)/(9 cm). Converting the masses to the same units (grams), we get: 2000 g / 300 g = height of larger statue / 9 cm. Simplifying the fraction gives us: 6.67 = height of larger statue / 9 cm. Therefore, the height of the larger bronze statue is approximately 6.67 x 9 cm = 60.03 cm.
1000 times
2kg (2,000 g) is larger than 1,500g.
Because of the masses height and width of the rectangular prism of algebra, the 300g is bigger. 1Kg (kilogram) is 1000g (grams) so 3000Kg is 3,000,000 grams which is much much more than 300g.
It weighs 300 kilograms. That's 660 pounds for Americans.
No, 1 kg = 1000 g, which is greater than 300 g.
Yes, it is.
1 g = 1000 mg Grams are larger.
1 kg is larger than 1 g. 1 kg is equal to 1000 g.
No.
Each g has 1,000 mg, so 2 g are definitely larger than only 128 mg.
The word 'kilo' means one thousand (1000). So 'kilograms' means one thousand grams ( 1 kg = 1000g). So 300 g is less than 1000 grams ( is less than 1 kg). Hence 300 g = 0.300 kg.
5 kg is larger than 750 g. 1 kg is equal to 1000 g, so 5 kg is equal to 5000 g, which is greater than 750 g.
5 g = 5,000 mg
Gases are less dense than liquids, so the space between the particles larger which explains the larger volume.