a 10 kilogram dog + half of its mass (5kg) would be 15kg.
A mass. A medium sized dog might have a mass of 15 kg.
The weight of the dog can be calculated by multiplying its mass (in kilograms) by the acceleration due to gravity, approximately 9.81 m/s^2. So, the weight of a 9.5 kg dog would be approximately 93.45 N (newtons).
"Ounce" is a unit of weight, and can't be used to express a quantity of mass.
A dog's weight can vary widely depending on its breed, size, and age. Common dog weights in the metric system are typically measured in kilograms. For example, a small breed dog may weigh around 5-10 kilograms, a medium breed dog may weigh around 15-25 kilograms, and a large breed dog may weigh 30 kilograms or more.
Kilograms are a sensible unit, as are pounds.
15 kg
35.380 kg is. (rounded)
the WEIGHT of your dog in kilograms would be 14.8. MASS is weight times area, I think. No idea how to find your dog's area.
9 kilograms = 9000 grams
28 kg
25.7 kg
A mass. A medium sized dog might have a mass of 15 kg.
On Earth, 75 kilograms of mass weighs 165.35 pounds. That's quite a hound!
A "large" dog is anything heavier than about 15 kilograms.
The kilogramme.
First take the weight in Kilograms and multiply it by 0.453. This would give the weight in kilograms. So in this case the answer is 10 kilograms.
A kilogram is a measure of mass, not of weight. A 70 pound dog will weigh 311 Newtons.