The SI (metric) unit of mass is the kilogram. It makes no difference whether
they're apples, pomegranates, lichi nuts, jelly beans, or shiny stones.
The English units of mass include the poundmass, the poundal, and the slug.
You've never heard of any of them because hardly anybody ever uses them,
and certainly not in everday life.
Kilometres
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kilometers
Kilograms if you're answering a Maths question, pounds if you're doing the shopping and you're over 40.
Since 2 odd numbers add up to an even number, 4 odd numbers do also. So put all the apples in one bag. Put that bag in bag 2. Put that in bag 3. Put that in bag 4.
I put one apple in one bag and 2 apples in the other one then I put them in each others so they have 3 apples I still have 6 apples i divide them 3 apples 3 apples in each :)
You have a total of seven apples.
10
That depends what quantity you want to measure. -- Weight of the bag of apples . . . the scale in the store, newtons or pounds -- Mass of the bag of apples . . . . . balance scale, kilograms -- Length, width, or height of the bag . . . ruler, inches or centimeters -- Volume of the bag of apples . . . tub of water, graduated cylinder, liters or fluid ounces -- Time the apples stay fresh . . . calendar, clock, hours or days
There are six times as many apples in the bag on the Moon. This is usually used by the metric folks to point out that the pound is really a measure of Force, while the kilogram is a measure of Mass. (If the question had been 1 kg of apples on each, the answer would have been that they have the same number of apples).
well it all dependes on the amount of apples in the bag and the mass of the bag and each apple. If u ask me it is a bit of a stupid question ! x
Mode
If the mass of the apples is 3,249 grams, their mass is also equal to 3.249 kilograms.(Their weight on earth is 31.84 newtons, or 7.163 pounds. In other places,it would be different. The 'kilogram' is not properly a unit of force or weight.)
Apples are sometimes sold by the unit (for example, "the small apples cost Bs. 2.00 for 3 apples; the large ones cost Bs. 1.00 each"), sometimes by mass (which is popularly confused with "weight"). In this case, kilograms would be used in most countries.
the 5lb bag, you just divide the ponds by the price. Hope I helped! ;3)
meters are used to measure a bag of groceries
pounds of (LBS). Ounces is too small and tonnes is too big.
2.99/2.5=1.196, so about $1.20 per pound of apples.
pound
A 1 pound bag on the moon contains more apples. weight equals mass× gravitational aceleration. since the acceleration on earth is nearly 6 time the acceleration of the moon, thus if both bags have the same weight and the apples' mass on earth is x then there mass on moon is 6x