3, one of the rules is counting the Zero between none zero numbers
805 has three significant figures. A significant figure is any non-zero digit or any embedded or trailing zero. Leading zeros are not significant.
5000 is a number with no units. It CANNOT be compared with a number which HAS units.Without knowing the UNITS of the 5000 no comparison can be made.5000 oz are different to 5000 lb which are different to 5000 kg - which are all different to 5 tons.I guess you meant 5000 lb.1 (short US) ton = 2000 lb→ 5 tons = 5 × 2000 lb = 10,000 lb5,000 < 10,000→ 5,000 lb < 10,000 lb→ 5,000 lb < 5 tons→ 5 tons are greater than 5,000 lb
Yes; or No - depending upon whether you are using the long ton of 2240 lbs (used in UK) or the short ton of 2000 lb (used in the US):long ton:1T = 2240 lb → 3T 500 lb = 3 x 2240 lb + 500 lb= 6720 lb + 500 lb= 7220 lb > 7000 lb - YesShort ton:1T = 2000 lb → 3T 500 lb = 3 x 2000 lb + 500 lb= 6000 lb + 500 lb= 6500 lb < 7000 lb - No
1 lb = 0.453592 kg1 lb = 0.453592 kg1 lb = 0.453592 kg1 lb = 0.453592 kg1 lb = 0.453592 kg1 lb = 0.453592 kg
216 in-lb = 18 ft-lb calculation : 1 ft-lb = 12 in-lb
805 has three significant figures. A significant figure is any non-zero digit or any embedded or trailing zero. Leading zeros are not significant.
0.77 lb.
680 g to two significant figures1 lb = 16 oz1 oz = 28.34952 g1 lb, 8 oz = 16 oz + 8 oz = 24 oz24 oz x 28.34952 g/oz = 680.38848 g = 680 to two significant figures
you keep writing till u have 170 lb. of of figures
Buttermilk has an approximate density of 8.64 ounces/cup. There are 4 cups/quart and 16 ounces/lb. 38.8 lbs X 16 oz/lb / 8.64 oz/cup / 4 cups/quart = 18.0 (rounded to 3 significant figures)
220 kilograms is equivalent to approximately 485 pounds.
lb is the abbreviation for pound. It IS the word pound. It does not have a number.
Depending upon which type of pound it is: * £11,020; or * 11,020 lb
For any conversion, 16 oz = 1 lb. Therefore set up the problem so units cancel: 23 oz x 1lb ____ = 1.4375 oz, use significant figures = 1.4 oz 16 oz
66 is the number he had.
Yes, any number for an LB.
To determine the number of lb-moles in a sample, divide the weight of the sample in pounds by the molecular weight of the substance. This will give you the number of lb-moles present in the sample.