How many stamps for a envelope weighing 1 pound and 7.1 ounces?

Answer 1

The original (and EXTREMELY INCORRECT) answer to this question is shown below : "An envolope weighs 6.75 grams and 1 ounce = 28.3495231 grams So 28.35 (grams, rounded) divided by 6.75 = 4.20 An envolope weighs approx. 4.20 oz"Apparently, the guy who wrote that answer failed the 2nd grade! : (Forget the fact that we have no idea what kind of envelope he's talking about. We'll just take his word for it that he has one that weighs exactly 6.75 grams) HIS ERRORS: IFyou take the number 28.35 and divide it by 6.75, you indeed get 4.20. That DOES NOT mean that his 6.75 gramenvelope equals out to be 4.20 ounces! NO! There is no conversion there whatsoever! It only means that there are 4.2 of his envelopes (weighing 6.75 grams each) PER OUNCE. We'll also have to excuse the fact that a remainder of .2 envelopes is useless and makes no sense, which should have been a tipoff by itself that he was doing something wrong. ---- THE CORRECT WAY: If he truly wanted to find out what one of his envelopes weighed in ounces, the formula he should have consulted in the first place is: 1 gram = 0.03527396195 ounces. Plug the math into your calculator (preferably the one built into your computer, as it may very likely be the only one handy that displays that many place values): 6.75 x 0.03527396195 = 0.23809924316 Not quite 4.20...but that's a good thing.

Answer 2

For an envelope weighing 1 pound and 7.1 ounces, you would need to use three 55-cent stamps and one 15-cent stamp as the total weight is 1 pound 7.1 ounces which is equal to 1.43 pounds.

Answer 3

An empty standard paper envelope weighs approximately 6 to 7 grams as the thickness of the paper and size of the envelope can alter the weight.

Answer 4

It in an order of some grams.

Answer 5

That depends on where it's going. Take it to your neighborhood post office.

Answer 6

About 1 ounce

Answer 7

6.75 grams

Answer 8

1 gram