The answer depends on whether you want to measure the mass or the height of a stack of the books. Furthermore, maths textbooks come in all shapes and sizes.
It is equal to 11.023 pounds approximately. Kilogram is the metric unit and pound is the imperial unit for mass. 1 Kilogram is 2.204 pounds. So we multiply kg by 2.204 to get the equivalent pounds.
It is 5 feet - whether or not in math.
No. Since 50 is greater than 5, 50 meters is greater than 5 meters. But the unit meters is a metric unit and that makes it total confusing to measure. In theory 50 meters is greater than 5, but in reality when you try to measure it using a meter stick, you will find that actually 5 meters is greater than 50 meters.
Well, isn't that just a happy little math problem! To find the unit rate, simply divide the total number of customers by the number of days. So, 6840 customers divided by 45 days gives us a unit rate of 152 customers per day. Remember, there are no mistakes in math, just happy little accidents!
1.7 meters.
Kilograms
It would be more appropriate to measure 5 math textbooks in grams or kilograms, as they are smaller and more suitable units for measuring the mass of books. Milligrams would be too small a unit for this measurement.
i think u would use grams but i maybe wrong
Measure what? Their mass, length, volume?
1.52m
5 km
An example of a metric unit of capacity or volume is the liter. One liter is equivalent to 1,000 cubic centimeters and is commonly used to measure liquid volume.
The mass of a beetle can vary depending on the species and size, but it typically ranges from 1 milligram to 3 grams in metric units.
1 ton(long) , british = 2240 pounds= 1014.72kgs 1 ton(short), US =2000 pounds = 906 kgs 1 ton (metric)= 1000kgs = 2207.50 pounds Thus 5 ton(long) =5073.6 kgs, 1 ton(short) = 4530 kgs, 5 metric ton = 5000 kgs
2.48 L1 liter = 2.11 pints 1 pint = 0.47 liter
Bob had 3 crates. He had 5 calculus textbooks in each. How many calculus textbooks in all? 15 calculus textbooks.
21