Yes. 1 kg : 1 metre.
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Sure, honey. Technically, you can express 54 kg and 54 m as a ratio because they are both quantities with the same numerical value. However, it's not a very meaningful or common ratio since kilograms and meters are units for measuring different things (mass and length). So go ahead and make that ratio if you want, but don't expect it to be particularly useful or insightful.
In physics the density (ρ) of a body is the ratio of its mass (m) to its volume (V), a measure of how tightly the matter within it is packed together. Its SI units are kilograms per cubic metre (kg/m³). Conversion to old measures. 1 kg/m³ equals 0.062428 lb/ft³ or 1 lb/ft³ equals 16.0184634 kg/m³.
8mm dia : 0.395 kg/m 10mm dia : 0.617 kg/m 12mm dia : 0.888 kg/m 16mm dia : 1.579 kg/m 20mm dia : 2.467 kg/m 25mm dia : 3.855 kg/m These are standard unit weights based on the density of steel @ 7850 kg/m3
It is 3.0/0.0050 = 60 kg per m^3.
Expressed algebraically, this is equal to m - 6.
1.3716 m