Kilogram...
Gram, unless you have a ruler the size of a truck, then it might be a kilogram :)
No.
liner momentum = p = mV = 2 kg * 10 m/s = 20 kg m/s
Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. So, if the juice company paid 50 cents per kilogram and the total cost was $1000, that means they bought 2000 kilograms of oranges. And if you convert that to tons, it's like 2.2 tons of oranges on that truck. So, yeah, that's a lot of oranges for some juicy goodness!
Trucks don't fly, so would not go "high."
It is kilogram^2/Metre^2 or (Kilogram/Metre)^2
1 kilogram. 1 kilogram = 1,000 grams
2 percent of 50 kilograms is 1 kilogram.
A kilogram and a kilogram are the same unit. Therefore, one kilogram is equal to one kilogram.
A kilogram is greater because it takes ABOUT 2 pounds to equal 1 kilogram.
2 .2 pounds