Weight = mass x gravity. (Where mass is in kg and gravity is in N/kg)
So, we convert 5.3 grams into kilograms.
5.3g = 0.0053 kg (Since 1kg equals 1000g)
On Earth, gravity is 10 N/kg.
Weight = mass x gravity
Weight = 0.0053kg x 10 N/kg
Weight = 0.053 Newtons (On Earth)
0.0519
0.0519 N
0.00057
I HAVE NO CLUUUUE
Th
51.94
0.0057kg
2
66.9
depending on the watch and the band, somewhere around 50 grams. A US 5 cent coin weighs about 5 grams.
Approximately 135 grams or 4.76 ounces, depending on the particular case design.
No, the weight continues to spin on its gear/bearing mechanism, BUT once the watch reaches full winding capacity, there is a clutch mechanism that decouples the spinning weight from further winding. An automatic watch never overwinds with continued motion, it just stays fully wound. Some watch manufacturers design their automatics to wind in only one direction; others prefer a bidirectional design. Watch TIme had a nice article on this last year.
Moles=given wt./molecular weight 1.25=given wt./70 given wt.=70*1.25=87.5 gm
Approximately 135 grams or 4.76 ounces, depending on the particular case design.
A regular stainless steel wristband watch, weighs about 125 grams (i'm using a stainless steel Rolex as a reference). A stainless steel watch with a rubber band, weighs about 85 grams (i'm using my Oakley Holeshot as reference). A linen/leather material wristband watch with stainless steel/plastic parts casing like my Timex Expedition, weighs about 45 grams.
Well if you watch the movie carefully, the glider is about eight to ten feet. In some of the comic books it was about the size of a bus!
A stainless steel watch usually weighs about 125 grams. This weight can vary depending on the size and metal used in the watch.
depending on the watch and the band, somewhere around 50 grams. A US 5 cent coin weighs about 5 grams.
50 grams
Soccer
400 million units
about 18 karats. just joking. it depends on the weight of the case. 18k gold is 750 parts gold, and 250 parts other metals. if the case weighed 40 grams, thats 30 grams of pure gold. in most cases, a good solid gold pocket watch is worth more as an antique than scrap gold.
To facilitate the placement upon one's wrist, it is probably easier to make a watch which weighs 25 grams than to make one which weighs 25 kilograms.
Brain weight varies depending on animal. Here is a few examples: - sperm whale - 7800 grams - elephant - 6000 grams - bottle-nosed dolphin - 1500 grams - human adult - 1300 to 1400 grams - horse - 532 grams - chimpanzee - 420 grams - human baby - 350 to 400 grams - dog (eagle) - 72 grams - cat - 30 grams - squirrel - 22 grams - alligator - 8.4 grams - owl - 2.2 grams - rat - 2 grams - turtle - 0.3 grams - viper (snake) - 0.1 grams - green lizard - 0.08 grams
That depends on several factors. 14k gold means that the gold content is .583% pure gold with other alloys added to make the metal harder, usually copper. However, only a portion of the weight of a pocket watch is the case. The movement, metal reinforcements, hands, crystal, winding stem, hinges, etc. are almost always other metals. And every watch is different when it comes to how dense or heavy the case is. Some general percentage weights for antique pocket watch cases are as follows; * 14k gold Hunter cases are between 38% to 50% with 40% being average * 14k Open faced cases are between 30% to 45% with 35% being average * Silver Hunter cases average around 70% of the total watch weight * Silver Open Faced cases average around 65% of the total watch weight So a 14k gold hunters watch (not gold filled or rolled) that weighs 100 grams would have approximately 40 grams of 14k gold, or 23.3 grams (.583 X 40) of pure gold. Hope this helps
5.5 grams