There are 16oz in a pound, with this information I now expect you to work this out for yourself. How many 16s are there in 48?
Mathematically they have equal value, assuming that a 50 dollar bill has the same mass (weight) as a 20 dollar bill. Think of it like this: let's say that there is a quantity (N) bills in 1 pound (lb).The 20 lb bag has 20*N bills; each bill worth 50, so 20*N*50 = 1000*N.50 lb bag has 50*N bills; each bill worth 20, so 50*N*20 = 1000*N.On a practical note, each one has an advantage, which may or may not be of different 'worth' to the user. The 20 pound bag will definitely be easier to carry around than the 50 pound bag, but then $20 bills should be easier to spend than $50 bills.
1 lb = 0.48 quarts
Yep.
(8 lb 6oz) + (12 lb 15 oz) = 20 lb 21 oz OR ...(since there are 16 oz/lb) 21 lb 5 oz
It depends on the weight of bill.
64
1 lb = 1 lb.
451.645p
453 grams in 1 lb
352 lb is equal to 1 lb.
2850 lb
1 lb = 16.0000 oz1 lb = 16.0000 oz1 lb = 16.0000 oz1 lb = 16.0000 oz1 lb = 16.0000 oz1 lb = 16.0000 oz
There are 16oz in a pound, with this information I now expect you to work this out for yourself. How many 16s are there in 48?
1 lb., 3 oz.
5 lb., 15 oz.
Mathematically they have equal value, assuming that a 50 dollar bill has the same mass (weight) as a 20 dollar bill. Think of it like this: let's say that there is a quantity (N) bills in 1 pound (lb).The 20 lb bag has 20*N bills; each bill worth 50, so 20*N*50 = 1000*N.50 lb bag has 50*N bills; each bill worth 20, so 50*N*20 = 1000*N.On a practical note, each one has an advantage, which may or may not be of different 'worth' to the user. The 20 pound bag will definitely be easier to carry around than the 50 pound bag, but then $20 bills should be easier to spend than $50 bills.