I would use kilograms to weigh a cat, as it provides a more practical measurement for their overall weight. Cats typically weigh between 2 to 10 kilograms, making kilograms a convenient unit for this range. Grams could be used for more precise measurements, but kilograms are generally sufficient and easier to understand in this context.
I would probably use kilograms.
"Kilogram" is not a unit of weight. It's reasonable to expect that a cat might have a mass of four kilograms.
The mass of an average cat (male) is around 5 kilograms = 5,000 grams
pounds
PE = (force) x (distance) = (weight) x (height) = (mass x gravity) x (height) =(4 x 9.8) x (3) = 117.6 joules with respect to the floor.
Yes, a cat's weight can be measured in grams or kilograms. It is common to use kilograms as a unit of measurement for larger animals like cats.
A cat's weight is typically measured in kilograms to provide a larger unit that is more practical for their size. However, for more precise measurements, grams can also be used to measure a cat's weight.
It would vary depending on the size and breed of the cat, but the average weight of a domestic cat is around 4-5 kilograms, which is equivalent to 4000-5000 grams.
You get the cat to sleep in a box and put the box on your baby scale or kitchen scale with the cat in it, then evict the cat and weigh the box without the cat and subtract the two weights. If your scale read in pounds convert the pounds to kilograms by multiplying by 0.45359
You would use Kilograms to weigh a cat.
The mass of a cat in grams is greater because in 1 gram = 1,000 kilograms.
1 kilogram is 1,000 grams so its kilograms
It depends on the amount of space the cat's belly consumes...
Take the cat's weight in pounds and multiply by 0.454 to get the cat's weight in kilograms (kg).
A ten year old cat's mass is most likely to be around 6 kilograms, as 6 grams would be extremely lightweight for a cat of that age and size.
I would probably use kilograms.
The best estimate of a cat's weight in kilograms is about 2.86 kg.