There is no equivalence.
A kilogram is a measure of mass. An ephah is a measure of volume. The two measure different things and, according to basic principles of dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid.
The masses of equal volumes of the two substances will clearly be very different. So there is no direct conversion between mass and volume: you need to know the density of the substance to enable you to carry out the conversion.
1 ephah = 10 omer 1 omer = 0.1 ephah
two- tenths = 0.2 in decimal
two and five tenths
four tenths
two and four tenths as a decimal = 2.4
In the ancient Hebrew system of measurement, an ephah is a unit of dry volume equivalent to about 22 liters. Two tenths of an ephah would be 0.2 times the volume of an ephah, which is approximately 4.4 liters. This calculation is based on the proportional relationship between the fractions and the whole unit of measurement.
In the Bible, specifically in Leviticus 2:1, a "deal of flour" refers to a quantity used in grain offerings. Two tenths of an ephah is equivalent to approximately 2.2 liters or about 2.3 quarts of flour. This measurement reflects a specific portion for offerings in ancient Hebrew rituals.
1 ephah = 10 omer 1 omer = 0.1 ephah
two tenths
2000000 kilogrammes
two tenths or zero point two
An ephah is an ancient Hebrew unit of dry measure. It is about 1 bushel or 35 liters. I read it recently in the book of Ruth where Ruth gathers "about an ephah of barley" (Ruth 2:17).
four tenths and two hundredths
two- tenths = 0.2 in decimal
Two tenths is 0.2
two and five tenths
Two tenths.