Any other object with a mass of 1 kg that is weighed in the same locality. (The earth's gravity varies from place to place). Or ten objects, each with a mass of 100 grams, etc.
That would all depend on how heavy each bag is. For example, if each bag weighs 10 pounds then 1200 bags of sugar would be the same as 6 tons. But if each bag weighs 15 pounds then only 800 bags of sugar equal 6 tons. So it all is determined by how heavy the bag is.
weight_bag = 1kg + ½ × weight_bag → ½ × weight_bag = 1 kg → weight_bag = 2 × 1 kg = 2 kg.
Kilogram.
There are 1,000 grams in a kilogram So a bag weighing 8.3 kilos weighs 8,300 grams If there are 100 balls in the bag, then each one weighs 8.300 / 100 = 83 grams.
A 50 lb bag of oranges weighs 50 lbs / 2.2 lbs/kg = 23 kg
a lamp or 1 bag of onions
A bag of sugar, a small laptop, or a small bag of rice would weigh 1kg in most homes.
A 100% extra free 1KG bag of sugar by johnny071197 add more below.......
a lamp or 1 bag of onions
Placed in a one cup (dry) measuring cup, not packed, equals about 4.5 ounces.
The number of bags of sweets in 1kg would depend on the weight of each individual bag of sweets. For example, if each bag weighs 100g, then there would be 10 bags in 1kg.
In the UK, a standard size bag of sugar is 1kg. Alternatively, a litre of water (1000mls, just under 40 fluid ounces) weighs exactly 1kg. It's a large packet of dried pasta, or approximately the same as a pair of average adult size leather shoes.
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One kilogram of sugar is equivalent to approximately 2.2 pounds. A standard bag of sugar in the United States is usually 2 pounds (0.9kg), so you would need just over one bag of sugar to match 1kg.
Oh, dude, you're asking about that sweet stuff, huh? A standard bag of sugar typically weighs around 1 kilogram, like, give or take a little sprinkle. So, next time you're baking a cake and need some sugar, just grab that 1 kg bag and get your bake on!
Fg=mg therefore Fg=(1.0kg)x(9.81m/s^2) Fg=9.81N