2 / 8 reduces to 1 / 4. Trivia: Did you know that the paper around every stick of butter is marked for easy measuring?
a line graph would do the best or you could do the bar graph but it would be a bit longer to do
We would have to see the graph.
A graph about masses and volumes would represent density.
Once a graph has been created, y would be the axis which is shown up and down on the graph. The x axis is shown from left to right on the graph. Both are reference lines on a graph.
The usual substitution is 1 stick of margarine in place of 1 stick of butter, as they have approximately the same volume. By weight, this would normally be 1/4 pound for butter, slightly less for margarine. By volume, a stick is about 1/2 cup or 8 tablespoons, or about 118 ml.
peanut butter!
That would be 8 oz of oil
it melts
Does someone owe you a stick of butter ? There is an old expression" Butter wouldn't melt in her mouth ." which was meant you were cold , or such a cool liar , that it would cause no problem for you to lie with absolute lack of concern. In any case , please throw the butter in the composting.
1 stick = 1/2 a cup 1 stick = 120g 1 stick = 120ml 1 stick = 4 ounces Thus, 2 melted sticks of butter would equal a cup, in the United States. Other countries may have different sizes of sticks of butter.
1/4 cup
Gay
A 'stick' of butter is considered to be 4 oz. So in 20 lbs there would be 80 sticks.
Line chart
2 / 8 reduces to 1 / 4. Trivia: Did you know that the paper around every stick of butter is marked for easy measuring?
0.1136 kilos, calculated by dividing 0.25 lbs/stick by 2.2 lbs/kilo. One kilo, or kilogram, is about 2.2 pounds. One stick of butter is a quarter pound. It would therefore take just under 9 sticks to get a kilo of butter.