What is weight?
Weight refers to the amount of force generated by the gravitational action of an object, and is usually used to describe the mass of an object. On the surface of the Earth, gravity causes objects to exert a downward force, and we usually measure the weight of objects in units such as kilograms or pounds. Weight is the property of an object in the gravitational field, often used to describe the mass or gravitational action of an object. In different countries and regions, different weight units are often used, so we often need to convert weight units.
Metric unit of weight
The metric unit of weight is an international unit of weight, the most common of which include the kilogram (kg), gram (g), milligram (mg),
Imperial unit of weight
British units of weight are traditional units of weight in the United Kingdom, the most common of which include pounds (lb), ounces (oz), and grains.
Metric weight unit conversion
1kg = 0.001 t = 1000 g = 1×10^6 mg
1 g = 1000 mg = 0.001 kg
1 mg = 0.001 g = 1×10^6 ng
Imperial weight unit conversion
1 b = 16 oz =7000 gr ≈ 0.454 kg
1oz≈28.35g
Through the above formula, the conversion between different weight units can be realized. Here are a few examples to illustrate the conversion process.
Example 1：
convert 30kg to g and mg
30kg=30×1000g=30,000g
30kg=30×1×10^6mg=30,000,000mg
Example 2:
convert 500lb to kg
500lb≈500×0.454kg≈227kg
Weight conversion chart
|
Metric Units |
Imperial Units |
|
1kg |
2.20462lb |
|
1g |
0.00220462lb |
|
1kg |
35.27oz |
|
1g |
0.03527oz |
ALSO SEE: